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A Component Cost Position (CCP) is the estimated cost for an acquisition program by a service component (Air Force, Army, Navy, Marine Corp) for each year throughout the Future Years Defense Program (FYDP).  Each service component will establish a DoD component cost position for all Major Defense Acquisition Programs (MDAP) at each milestone review. Full […]

Contractor Cost Data Reporting (CCDR) is the primary means within the Department of Defense (DoD) to systematically collect actual data on the development and production costs incurred by contractors in performing DoD acquisition program contracts. Cost and Software Data Reporting (CSDR) System The Cost and Software Data Reporting (CSDR) system is the primary means that

Budget execution is the process established to carry out the programs for which funds were appropriated. Administering offices, operating budget and sub-allocation holders, and fund administrators execute the budget through the signing of contracts, projects orders, work requests, and other funding documents. Funding documents authorize organizations to provide specified goods and/or services and obligate the

Note: The DoD is back on an annual budgeting cycle. In 2003, the DoD adjusted its planning, programming, and budgeting procedures to support a two-year cycle that results in two-year budgets. The revised process is described in Management Initiative Decision (MID) 913, dated May 22, 2003. The concept in MID 913 is consistent with submission

Affordability is the results obtained from the Affordability Analysis of the Life-Cycle Cost (LCC) of a proposed acquisition, which the purchase is in accord with the resources and long term requirements of the acquirer. The Defense Acquisition Guidebook (DAG) defines affordability as the degree to which the LCC of an acquisition program is in consonance

Procurement of Ammunition funds the construction, procurement, production, and modification of ammunition, and accessories therefore; specialized equipment and training devices; practice and general-purpose bombs; airborne rockets; and related support equipment, including spare parts.[1] Ammunition procurement appropriations are used to finance the following efforts: [1] Production engineering Quality assurance Product improvement within the current performance envelope

An Allocated Cost is a type of expense that is clearly associated with and so can be readily assigned to a certain business process, project or department. Allocated cost types might include fabrication costs, sales costs, project management costs, and associated fixed costs. Another example, a company might allocate or assign the cost of an

Advance Procurement (AP) (FAR 32.4, DFARS 217.1) is authority provided in an appropriations act to obligate and disburse funds during a Fiscal Year (FY) before that in which the related end item is procured. The funds are added to the Budget Authority (BA) for the FY and deducted from the BA of the succeeding FY.

Aircraft Procurement funds the construction, procurement, and production of new aircraft; the modification of in-service aircraft; and the procurement of peculiar and common ground support equipment; tooling; test equipment; specialized equipment; training aids and training equipment; simulators; spare parts and support of aircraft industrial production facilities (i.e., government-owned, contractor-operated facilities). Aircraft procurement appropriations are used

31 U.S.C. 1301 was enacted in 1809, this statute is one of the cornerstones of congressional control over the Federal purse. Because money cannot be paid from the Treasury except under an appropriation, and because an appropriation must be derived from an act of Congress, it is for Congress to determine the purposes for which