Looking at the savings and the costs from the 2005 BRAC, if you were to take the $35 billion cost of that particular BRAC and play it out over the period of time, that would have bought the United States three additional aircraft carriers.
Editor's note · Context
Wittman discusses the financial implications of the 2005 BRAC and its impact on military resources.
Share & report
More from Rob Wittman
Mr. Speaker, I include in the Record a letter of support for the SHARKED Act, signed by 123 companies and organizations, including the American Sportfishing Association. September 20, 2023. Hon. Rob Wittman, House of Representatives…
it is critically important that we continue to evaluate our military capabilities to ensure we are postured for robust deterrence.
I think those things are incredibly important questions that need to be asked before you take any next step in the final engine decision-making.
Mr. Speaker, I rise today to urge support of my bill, H.R. 4051, the Supporting the Health of Aquatic Systems through Research Knowledge, and Enhanced Dialogue Act, also known as the SHARKED Act. Picture this: A charter boat fisherman…





