Printed from https://fiscalreceipts.com/program/0206625M/ — data as of July 28, 2026. Every figure is citation-backed; see the page online for per-number provenance.
USMC Intelligence/Electronic Warfare Systems
Budget Figures
FY2026 award data is a partial year — USASpending awards are reported on a rolling basis and the fiscal year does not close until September 30. why partial FY2026 data? →
- FY24
- $46.8M
- FY25
- $37.4M
- FY26
- $34.3M
● actuals (line) · ○ enacted · ◇ request — gaps are editions the program is absent from, never interpolated.
| Series | FY15 | FY16 | FY17 | FY18 | FY19 | FY20 | FY21 | FY22 | FY23 | FY24 | FY25 | FY26 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Actuals | $16.2M | $13.4M | $23.0M | $30.6M | $37.8M | $31.0M | $30.0M | $38.1M | $51.5M | $46.8M | ||
| Enacted | $12.7M | $24.2M | $30.9M | $37.8M | $27.9M | $30.0M | $37.7M | $52.0M | $47.8M | $37.4M | ||
| Request | $17.2M | $30.9M | $40.0M | $21.5M | $33.0M | $37.7M | $52.0M | $47.8M | $37.4M | $34.3M |
blank = series not published for this year; – = absent from that edition.
Asked vs spent: the PB2020 book requested $21.5M for FY2020; the PB2022 book reports $31.0M actually spent — $9.53M above the request.
Program Lineage
0206625M — USMC Intelligence/Electronic Warfare SystemsSuccessors (funding flowed out)
- renamed to · per FY2026 J-book
show sentence
“MA-DOSS was previously funded in PE 0206625M, Project 2272 in FY 2023.”
Family Funding Line
Funding chain: 0206625M0206313M — USMC Intelligence/Electronic Warfare Systems
- FY2017
0206625M$17.2M0206313M$82.2M - FY2018
0206625M$30.9M0206313M$123.8M - FY2019
0206625M$40.0M0206313M$190.9M - FY2020
0206625M$21.5M0206313M$158.3M - FY2021
0206625M$33.0M0206313M$207.7M - FY2022
0206625M$37.7M0206313M$89.9M - FY2023
0206625M$52.0M0206313M$114.3M - FY2024
0206625M$47.8M0206313M$192.6M - FY2025
0206625M$37.4M0206313M$145.3M - FY2026
0206625M$34.3M0206313M$125.5M
Description
Mission — Intel Command and Control (C2) Sys
INTELLIGENCE COMMAND AND CONTROL (C2): includes Military Intelligence Program (MIP) funds for Marine Corps Intelligence capabilities necessary to support the employment of intelligence, reconnaissance, surveillance (ISR), and target acquisition resources integral to delivering decision advantage at the speed of operational relevance outlined in the 2022 National Defense Strategy and integral to Force Design. This equipment will be employed inside the weapons engagement zone (WEZ) and will support the warfighter in populating the kill-web and shortening the kill-chain process. This capability involves sensing the operational environment through a variety of systems, from satellites overhead to reconnaissance Marines on the ground, and providing that information to Marine Corps Intelligence Commanders, Joint Intelligence Centers, and to Five Eyes (FVEY) partners for use in operational planning. COMMUNICATION EMITTER SENSING and ATTACKING SYSTEM (CESAS). This is a high-power ground electronic attack (EA) system which disrupts, denies, and degrades enemy communications in support of reconnaissance/counter-reconnaissance (RXR) and infantry maneuver. CESAS supports Maritime Domain Awareness (MDA) by contributing sensor data to joint Electromagnetic Battle Management (EMBM) systems to provide decision advantage to commanders. CESAS is employed by trained operators from the Marine Radio Battalions and Marine Forces Special Operations Command (MARFORSOC) to sense and make sense of the electromagnetic spectrum and provide non-kinetic fires tailored to support infantry and maneuver elements. CESAS provides sensing and attacking in the high frequency (HF), very high frequency (VHF), and ultra-high frequency (UHF) ranges against enemy emitters with modern modulation schemes. An increase to the CESAS II FoS Authorized Acquisition Objective (AAO) in support of Force Design initiatives equips SIEW Teams to the infantry battalion, Radio Reconnaissance Teams (RRTs), Light Armored Vehicle - Electronic Warfare (LAV-EW), MARFORSOC operators, and the Supporting Establishment with modern electronic warfare (EW) systems capable of countering peer threat emitters. CESAS II FoS uses an incremental acquisition strategy, incorporating the Enhanced EW phased approach to integrating new capabilities to maintain pace with adversaries. Spectrum Services Framework (SSF) comprises a suite of services and applications that are hosted on Marine Corps Enterprise Network (MCEN)-Secret Internet Protocol Router (SIPR) (MCEN-S) infrastructure operating at the Secret level. SSF is a software-only, hardware agnostic, agile development program that uses a Services Oriented Architecture (SOA) framework that functions across internet protocol for the purposes of enabling Electromagnetic Spectrum Operations (EMSO) users the tools necessary to perform their mission. SSF supports ingestion, management, and dissemination of spectrum dependent system data while providing analytic and visualization services for Command and Control (C2) of EMSO. SSF currently ingests and correlates Electromagnetic Spectrum (EMS) data from national level databases and is prioritizing development efforts to integrate with organic Marine Corps sensor platforms. The Constructive Electromagnetic Operating Environment System (CEMOES) provides an organic, unit- employable capability that creates a realistic operational frequency environment for multiple occupational fields to perform full electromagnetic spectrum home station training. INTEGRATED BROADCAST RADIO (IBR): IBR is a tactical terminal that provides direct, over-the-air access to the Integrated Broadcast Service (IBS) and receive and process near-real time (NRT) multi-intelligence data from strategic, theater, and tactical sensors to include: signals intelligence information, target tracks, Theater Ballistic Missile Defense indications and warnings, and other situational awareness data. IBR supports Expeditionary Advanced Base Operations and Distributed Operations concepts by providing battlespace awareness to commanders at the tactical level via resilient communications pathways designed for disadvantaged or denied users, including intelligence and operations personnel, Marine Corps Infantry, long-range fires weapon systems, and aviation platforms. Marine Corps IBR terminals are employed at all echelons with the MAGTF. Marine Corps IBR tactical terminals conform to the Department of Defense (DoD) objectives of interoperability and commonality to receive and process multi-intelligence data. Able to operate in a receive-only mode for critical emissions control, IBR tactical terminals provide the Marine Corps with low-signature and affordable capabilities that enhance joint and international interoperability, increase maritime domain awareness, and enable a range of operations in the fast paced, widely dispersed, peer-threat operating environment. The U.S. Air Force is the executive agent (EA) for IBS, directing a multiservice and international Architecture designed to keep pace with commanders' targeting and information requirements identified in the Joint Requirements Oversight Counsel (JROC) approved IBS Enterprise Information Systems - Capability Development Document (IS-CDD). Current IBR tactical terminals include the Embedded National Tactical Receiver (ENTR) version 2 (V2) and the ENTR version 4 (V4), which provide connectivity to the IBS Common Interactive Broadcast and IBS Alternative Path via UHF satellite communications (SATCOM) channels. Future plans include EA mandated modernization requirements, including new standards for Primary, Alternate, Contingency, and Emergency (PACE) plan. TACTICAL SIGNALS INTELLIGENCE (SIGINT) COLLECTION SYSTEM (TSCS): TSCS is the primary program of record for the USMC SIGINT/EW community to provide maritime and all domain awareness to the Stand in Force and Joint Force. TSCS provides modular, lightweight, and team portable/body worn systems and components that provide signals intercept, collection, direction-finding (DF) precision geo-location, reporting, and collection management capability in the Marine Air-Ground Task Force (MAGTF). TSCS is employed by trained operators from the Marine Radio Battalions and Marine Forces Special Operations Command (MARFORSOC) to sense and make sense of the electromagnetic spectrum. TSCS contributes to the MAGTF's Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (ISR) capability, enables Electronic Warfare (EW), and lethal strike capabilities; and provides the disruptive and less-lethal capabilities appropriate for countering malign activity by actors pursuing maritime "gray zone" strategies. These capabilities enable Expeditionary Advanced Base Operations (EABO) by supporting operations to both locate and target advanced adversary communications technology. The TSCS Family of Systems (FoS) incorporates the Radio Reconnaissance Equipment Program (RREP) and Team Portable Collection Systems - Multi-Platform Capable (TPCS-MPC) programs into a single program, providing a modular and scalable suite of equipment that exploits information from more technically advanced target sets. Platform Integration Kits (PIK) allow Marines to utilize equipment from the TSCS FoS, on USMC tactical vehicles and the MV-22 to provide Precision Geolocation (PGL) capability which enables Marines to locate specific signal emitters with much higher levels of accuracy and enables precision targeting. The TSCS FoS has an incremental acquisition strategy, providing technical refresh for legacy TPCS-MPC and RREP systems as the systems become obsolete and/or require technology insertions to maintain pace with our adversaries. The prioritization of capabilities included in each increment is based on obsolescence and required capability upgrades against advanced target sets. Fluctuations within the funding profile are due to the refresh of different components each year. MARINE CORPS SENSITIVE COMPARTMENTED INFORMATION NETWORK (SCINet) is the Top Secret/Sensitive Compartmented Information (TS/SCI) portion of the Defense Information System Network and Intelligence Community (IC) Information Technology (IT) Enterprises. SCINet uses advanced networking technologies and associated end user devices that permit point-to-point or multi-point information exchange involving voice, text, graphics, data, and video teleconferencing using various transport technologies. The program enables Marine Corps intelligence to access national intelligence data, services and assets in support of current and future operations in both garrison and tactical environments (ashore and afloat). The end user equipment consists of garrison desktop, tactical laptops, garrison room-based, desktop and expeditionary video teleconference (VTC) equipment, COMSEC encryption devices for garrison sites, routing/switching premise and back-end garrison connections, local and expeditionary servers, cyber security tools, baseline user workstation software and 24/7 Enterprise operations support. SCINet also provides an SCI platform for data exchange of timely, current, and actionable intelligence from other services and agencies in support of Intelligence, Surveillance, Reconnaissance, and Targeting as well as maneuver and fires capabilities at all echelons. Connectivity through both SCINet and NSANet significantly enhances the detail, timeliness, and quality of intelligence support that intelligence organizations provide to Marine operating forces. SENSITIVE COMPARTMENTED INFORMATION (SCI) COMMUNICATIONS (SCI Comms): is a multi-band beyond line of sight and long-haul communications and networking Family of Systems (FoS), that provides a tactical communications capability at the Top Secret (TS)/SCI level to USMC units in support of Intelligence Operations. The SCI Comms FoS is the only deployable communications and networking system that is dedicated for TS/SCI data, video and voice communications that can receive and transmit bulk data and imagery products to and from national and tactical intelligence sources. It supports Intelligence Operations by enabling a resilient, federated system of networks to ensure all elements can fight in a degraded command and control environment. The FoS consists of palletized, and team level, man-packable systems - High Bandwidth Special Intelligence-Palletized Terminal (HBSI-PT), and SCI Comms Mobility Pack (SCI Comms MP) - which provide USMC tactical commanders with high-capacity, near-real-time access to intelligence from national agencies, joint intelligence centers, coalition service activities, intelligence producers, and other tactical units via connectivity to Sensitive Compartmented Information Network (SCI Net), and National Security Agency (NSA) Network. SCI Comms is employed at multiple levels, to include at the Infantry Battalions for SI/EW operations, as an expeditionary fly-away capability for crisis response and humanitarian and disaster relief, and in support of MAGTF intelligence support to MSE, MEF and MARFOR commanders. SCI Comms coordinates with other Marine Corps C4ISR programs of record to leverage existing capabilities in support of SCI Communications requirements in accordance with NSA and DIA directives. SCI Comms continues to expand communications transport options to provide additional layers of resiliency and redundancy. TERRESTRIAL COLLECTION provides a tactical sensor Family of Systems (FoS) to enable near-real time persistent intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance to the Marine Corps and Joint Community. Marine Corps Expeditionary Advanced Base Operations provide Stand-In-Forces placement and access inside an enemy's weapon engagement zone for the emplacement of a network of collection systems that enhance the situational awareness of naval and joint forces operating in the littorals and the wider maritime domain. The Terrestrial Collection System (TCS) FoS equips Intelligence Battalions, Reconnaissance Battalions, Marine Littoral Regiments (MLRs), and Littoral Combat Teams (LCTs) with a network of unattended ground and maritime sensors to enhance Ground and Maritime Domain Awareness and support Recon/Counter-Recon operations. Ground sensors include land-based electro optical/infrared (EO/IR), acoustic, magnetic, and seismic sensors for the detection and identification of ground-based targets. Maritime sensors include both land and sea-based sensors. Land-based maritime sensors encompass surface search radar and passive detection of AIS signals for the detection and identification of maritime targets. Sea based maritime sensors are unattended/autonomous surface platform capable of acoustic, EO/IR, and oceanographic/meteorological sensing to detect and identify maritime targets and increase deep maritime domain awareness beyond the range of shore-based sensors. TCS sensors identify location, disposition, movement, and direction of enemy activity using all-weather multi-modal sensor systems to provide indications and warning of enemy activity for dissemination through Joint All Domain Command and Control (JADC2) using DCGS-MC and the Minotaur Ecosystem for ingestion into a Joint Common Intelligence/Operating Picture. In FY 2023 funds related to GBOSS capability were realigned to Mobile All-Domain Observation and Sensing Systems (MA-DOSS). COUNTER INTELLIGENCE AND HUMAN INTELLIGENCE(CI/HUMINT) Equipment Program (CIHEP) provides the Marine Corps Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance Enterprise (MCISRE) with an integrated, standardized, and interoperable suite of collection, information, and communication systems. All reported information is disseminated to the greater Intelligence Community (IC) and Joint Force for follow-on analysis and to inform commanders' decision making. The CIHEP program provides CI/HUMINT specialized equipment that is lightweight, modular, and tailorable to conduct full spectrum tactical CI/HUMINT activities, to include technical CIHEP operations, while carrying only those items necessary to accomplish the mission. This allows CI/HUMINT Marines to collect, process, and report from austere or non-permissive environments anywhere in the world without reliance on Marine Corps communications architecture. CI/HUMINT elements are task-organized to rapidly collect, process, and disseminate counterintelligence and human intelligence information in support of joint military planning and operations. CI/HUMINT Marines have unique placement and access by virtue of the Marine Corps' expeditionary nature, enabling the collection, processing, and dissemination of human derived information not accessible by other collection assets, and allows for the satisfying of both service and Joint Intelligence Requirements. The CIHEP Technical Surveillance and Countermeasures (TSCM) capability is designed to detect, locate, identify, neutralize and exploit a wide variety of adversarial penetration surveillance technologies or vulnerabilities that are used to obtain unauthorized access to classified and sensitive information and counters technical threats to SCIF spaces, sensitive technology, facilities, and vehicles. TSCM consists of electronic equipment, computer/software tools, signal acquisition/waveform, and audio/visual evidence collection assets and allows TSCM practitioners to support both service and Joint missions. Marine Corps TSCM equipment is purchased from a Director, National Security Agency/Chief, Central Security Service (DIRNSA/CHCSS) approved equipment list to maintain pace with current and emerging threat technology.
Mission — USMC Intelligence/Electronics Warfare Sys
This Program Element (PE) for Intelligence Command and Control (C2) includes Military Intelligence Program (MIP) funds for Marine Corps Intelligence capabilities necessary to support the employment of intelligence, reconnaissance, surveillance (ISR), and target acquisition resources integral to delivering decision advantage at the speed of operational relevance. Marine Corps intelligence capabilities are divided into three functional areas organized along intelligence processes: Sensing (persistent ISR), Analysis (Distributed Common Ground/Surface System Marine Corps), and Dissemination (intelligence dissemination and utilization). This PE funds the Sensing and Dissemination portfolios while the Analysis portfolio is budgeted under DCGS-MC PE 0305208M.
Mission — Tactical Exploitation of National Capabilities (TENCAP)
The Tactical Exploitation of National Capabilities (TENCAP) programs provides the innovation and adaptability necessary for the Marine Corps Intelligence Enterprise to support MAGTF operations in increasingly complex environments against technologically savvy adversaries. TENCAP exploits current national reconnaissance systems and programs by examining both technical and operational capabilities, implementing training, and sponsoring concept demonstrations to directly support Marine Corps operating forces. The goal is to pursue technologies which exploit data from national systems to enhance intelligence support to the Marine Air-Ground Task Force (MAGTF) and/or the supported Joint Task Force commander. Additionally, TENCAP supports a persistent, distributed, development, test, and certification environment that addresses critical tactical intelligence capability gaps and delivers sustainable solutions to the operating forces and Marine Corps Systems Command (MSCS) through rapid delivery of emerging technologies.
Justification
No accomplishments or planned-program narratives in this line's J-book detail — some exhibits carry figures without per-project prose.
Budget Line Items(workbook-cited)
Exhibit R-1
| Account | Org | Type | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, Navy | N | FY24 Actuals | $46.8M |
| Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, Navy | N | FY25 Enacted | $37.4M |
| Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, Navy | N | FY25 Total | $37.4M |
| Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, Navy | N | FY26 Disc. Request | $34.3M |
| Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, Navy | N | FY26 Total | $34.3M |
Budget Details(R-2/P-40 facts)
| Project | All Prior Years | FY24 Actuals | FY25 Total | FY26 Base | FY26 Request |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3771: Tactical Exploitation of National Capabilities (TENCAP) | $33.2M | $22.0M | $11.7M | $8.13M | $8.13M |
| 2272: Intel Command and Control (C2) Sys | $282.3M | $24.8M | $25.6M | $26.2M | $26.2M |
| Program Element | $315.4M | $46.8M | $37.4M | $34.3M | $34.3M |
No follow-the-dollar view — this program's awards haven't been crosswalked at high confidence (flows cover 17 of 1741 programs). why coverage is partial? →
Awards
No awards are linked to this program element at high confidence — the budget→award crosswalk only asserts links it can defend, and this line has none yet.
Lobbying Mentions
No Senate LDA lobbying filing in the tracked data mentions this program element by code or alias.
No research dossier for this program — dossiers cover 50 of 1741 programs, the largest fully J-book-detailed lines by FY2026 requested dollars. why no dossier here? →