Printed from https://fiscalreceipts.com/program/9280BZ5075/ — data as of July 28, 2026. Every figure is citation-backed; see the page online for per-number provenance.
IAMD Battle Command System
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
- $418.8M
- FY26
- $546.5M
● actuals (line) · ○ enacted · ◇ request — gaps are editions the program is absent from, never interpolated.
| Series | FY22 | FY23 | FY24 | FY25 | FY26 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Actuals | $399.8M | $459.3M | $418.8M | ||
| Enacted | – | $439.0M | $412.6M | $347.9M | |
| Request | – | – | $412.6M | $403.0M | $546.5M |
blank = series not published for this year; – = absent from that edition.
Asked vs spent: the PB2024 book requested $412.6M for FY2024; the PB2026 book reports $418.8M actually spent — $6.20M above the request.
Program Lineage
No predecessor/successor lineage was recorded for this program element — no FY-to-FY transfer into or out of this line was stated in the ingested J-books, and none was inferred from the program structure.
Description
Description — IAMD Battle Command System
This funding line is directly aligned to the U.S. Army Air and Missile Defense (AMD) Modernization Priority. The Army Integrated Air and Missile Defense (AIAMD) program is a direct response to the U.S. Army AMD Concept and Operational and Organizational (O&O) Plan for the Future Force, the AIAMD System of Systems (SoS) Capabilities Development Document (CDD), and the AMD Task Force Concept of Operations (CONOPS). The AIAMD Program is uniquely structured to enable the development of an overarching system of systems (SoS) capability with all participating Air Defense Artillery (ADA) components functioning interdependently to provide total operational capabilities not achievable by the individual element systems. The AIAMD program achieves this objective by establishing the AIAMD architecture and developing (1) the IAMD Battle Command Systems (IBCS) Engagement Operations Center (EOC) that provides the common Mission Command capability, (2) the Integrated Fire Control Network (IFCN) Relay capability for fire control connectivity and distributed operations, and (3) the common Plug and Fight (P&F) Kits that network enable multiple sensor components, weapon components, and the IBCS EOC. The AIAMD Program will provide advanced capabilities to the Army and the soldier by allowing transformation to a network-centric system-of-systems capability (also referred to as "Plug and Fight") that integrates Army AMD sensors and weapons with the IBCS EOC. The AIAMD SoS architecture will enable extended range and non-line-of-sight engagements to include joint kill chain engagements across the full spectrum of aerial threats, providing fire control quality data to the most appropriate weapon to complete the mission successfully. Further, it will mitigate the coverage gaps and the single points of failure that have affected AMD defense design in the past. The AIAMD program will provide the user with the ability to train on a single IBCS that will result in overall training savings. The AIAMD program will also provide the Army with the ability to procure components that will build to established Integrated Fire Control interfaces alleviating the cost of procuring total system capabilities in the future. AIAMD will be delivered through the fielding of the IBCS-based AIAMD architecture, including the IBCS EOC, IFCN Relay, Sentinel A3, and Patriot components connected via an IFCN, working in an integrated manner. The government controlled open architecture enables integration of future capabilities to meet emerging threats and fielding to Enduring Indirect Fire Protection Capability (IFPC), Air Defense Airspace Management (ADAM) Cells, ADA Brigade, Army Air and Missile Defense Command Headquarters (AAMDC), and Terminal High Altitude Area Defense (THAAD).
Justification
Justification — IAMD Battle Command System
FY 2026 base procurement dollars in the amount of $546.480 million will procure hardware to convert: Two (2) PATRIOT Battalions to IBCS Enabled Battalions (12 Engagement Operation Centers (EOC) and 24 Integrated Fire Control Network (IFCN) Relays) One (1) Indirect Fire Protection Capability (IFPC) Battalion (14 EOCs and 9 IFCN Relays) One (1) Terminal High Altitude Area Defense (THAAD) Battery (1 EOC) One (1) AAMDC (3 EOCs, 3 IFCN Relays) One (1) ADA BDEs (2 EOCs and 3 IFCN Relays) Two (2) Trainer (2 EOC). Funds also procure Plug and Fight Items, Prime Movers, Government Furnished Equipment, such as radios and Global Position System equipment, and initial spares. In accordance with section 1815 of the FY 2008 National Defense Authorization Act (P.L. 110 - 181), this item is necessary for use by the active and reserve components of the Armed Forces for homeland defense missions, domestic emergency responses, and providing military support to civil authorities.
Budget Line Items(workbook-cited)
Exhibit P-1
| Account | Org | Type | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Other Procurement, Army | A | FY24 Actuals | $418.8M |
| Other Procurement, Army | A | FY25 Enacted | $347.9M |
| Other Procurement, Army | A | FY26 Disc. Request | $546.5M |
| Other Procurement, Army | A | FY26 Total | $546.5M |
Budget Details(R-2/P-40 facts)
| Project | All Prior Years | FY24 Actuals | FY25 Total | FY26 Base | FY26 Request |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Program Element | $1.11B | $418.8M | $347.9M | $546.5M | $546.5M |
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? →