The document outlines billions of dollars committed by the US to support Ukraine's security needs since Russia's invasion in February 2022. It details funding amounts for expanding critical industrial manufacturing capacity, including for solid rocket motors, missiles, strategic materials, and more. Contracting actions are taking place to rapidly procure defense systems. Over $18 billion has been committed in security assistance, with $10.5 billion obligated under the Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative and $16.8 billion obligated for equipment replacement from US stocks. Major weapons systems provided include HIMARS, Javelins, Stingers, and howitzers. The investments are also improving the US industrial base production capacity.

1. UKRAINE SECURITY
ASSISTANCE
INDUSTRIAL BASE EXPANSION
Increasing Critical Capability Manufacturing Capacity
$746M
Defense Production
Act (DPA) Title III
$3.3B
Ukraine Supplemental and
Replenishment Funding
$691M
E.O. 14017 FY23 Funding
* Not exclusively for Ukraine-related support
Solid Rocket
Motors
$216M
Missiles and
Munitions
$30M
Strategic and
Critical Materials
$500M
Kinetic Capabilities
$330M
Energy Storage
$7M
Castings & Forgings
$70M
$170M Microelectronics
$114M Critical Materials
CONTRACTING ACTIONS
Rapidly Producing and Procuring Systems using Undefinitized Contract Actions (UCAs), Indefinite Delivery /
Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) Contracts, and Other Tools
U.S. COMMITMENTS
Total U.S. Security Assistance Committed Since Russia’s Full-Scale Invasion on February 24, 2022
Commitments also include a wide range of other vehicles, unmanned aerial systems, small arms,
communications equipment, protective gear, and other supplies and services. The United States continues to
work with its Allies and partners to provide Ukraine with additional capabilities to defend itself.
OBLIGATIONS
$10.5B
USAI
Ukraine Security
Assistance Initiative
Procuring defense articles
directly from industry to
support Ukraine
Uncommitted
$0.3B
Committed
$18.6B
Obligated
$10.5B
Ukraine Presidential
Drawdown
Replacement
Replacing equipment drawn
down from U.S. stocks
Uncommitted
$1.1B
Committed
$24.8B
Obligated
$16.8B
155mm
$1.9B
GMLRS
$361M
Javelins
$349M
$62M Stingers
Appropriated
$18.9B
Appropriated
$25.9B
See reverse for detailed
breakdown
2,000+
Stingers
10,000+
Javelins
39
HIMARS
31
Abrams
186
Bradleys
12
NASAMs
189
Strykers
1
Patriot
Batteries
198
155mm
Howitzers
2M+
155mm Rounds
OBLIGATIONS
$16.8B
REPLACEMENT
See reverse for detailed
breakdown
UNCLASSIFIED
$600M+ Other

2. UKRAINE SECURITY
ASSISTANCE
UNCLASSIFIED
USAI CONTRACT AWARDS
As of 15 November 2023. (1) Includes supporting equipment, includingcomponent parts, training manuals, spares, etc. Some smaller components may have different awardees. (2) Total
publishedcontract value may be greater than obligatedamount dueto award ceilingand/or additionalsources of fundingbeyond replenishment. (3) Includes HMMWV, AMPV, FHTV, FMTV and related
facilitization. (4) Includes radars, radar modifications, vehicles, facilitization, and other services. (5) Total may not reflect sum of individual amounts listed due to rounding.
REPLACEMENT CONTRACT AWARDS
Equipment 1 Obligated ($M) Awardee Contract Award Date 2
155mm Ammunition 2,383 Various Suppliers Nov 22 – Feb 23
Other Ammunition and Weapons 2,835 Various Suppliers Sep 22
AMRAAM 40 Raytheon Aug 22
Javelin 1,514
Raytheon/Lockheed
Martin Javelin JV May – Sep 22
Stinger 791 Raytheon May 22
HIMARS 601 Lockheed Martin Aug – Dec 22
GMLRS 904 Lockheed Martin Sep 22 – Apr 23
Switchblade 300 21 AeroVironment Aug 22 – Mar 23
AN/TPQ-53 Radar System 372 Lockheed Martin Oct 22
Tactical and Combat Vehicles 3 2,792 BAE, Oshkosh, AM Mar 23
Other4 4,541 Various Suppliers Oct 22
Total Awarded 5 16,794
As of 22 November 2023. (1) Includes supporting equipment, including component parts, training manuals, spares, etc. Some smaller components may have different awardees. (2) Total published
contract valuemay be greater than obligatedamount dueto award ceilingand/or additionalsources of fundingbeyond USAI. (3) Includes personal protective equipment (PPE), medical supplies,
transportation, spare parts, and other services. (4) Total may not reflect sum of individual amounts listed due to rounding.
Equipment 1 Obligated ($M) Awardee Contract Award Date 2
155mm Ammunition 1,268 Various Suppliers Aug 22
Other Ammunition 719 Various Suppliers Jun 22 – Apr 23
APKWS 504 BAE Systems May – Nov 22
NASAMS 1,131 Raytheon Aug – Nov 22
Other Air Defense Systems / Missiles 1,084 Various Suppliers Multiple
HIMARS 250 Lockheed Martin Aug 22
M777 254 Various Suppliers Nov 22
VAMPIRE 56 L3Harris Jan 23
cUAS 109 Various Suppliers Dec 22
Phoenix Ghost 517 AEVEX Apr – Aug 22
PUMA UAS 318 AeroVironment Apr 22
Switchblade 300 / 600 35 AeroVironment May – Sep 22
Radars 166 Various Suppliers Apr – Sep 22
Radio and Communications Equipment 1,052 Various Suppliers Apr 22 – Apr 23
Optics and Small Arms 53 Various Suppliers Apr – Jun 22
Tactical Vehicles 950 Various Suppliers Apr 22
Maritime Craft 30 Various Suppliers Feb 23
Other 3 1,940 Various Suppliers Multiple
Total Awarded 4 10,487

3. UKRAINE SECURITY
ASSISTANCE
UNCLASSIFIED
INDUSTRIAL BASE IMPACTS
DIRECT INDUSTRIAL INVESTMENTS
OBLIGATIONS
$27.3B
USAI +
REPLACEMENT
FUNDS
$3.3B
SUPPLEMENTAL
$250M–$499M
$500M–$999M
$1.0B +
< $99M
$100M–$249M
$50M–$99M
$100M–$499M
$500M +
< $49M
Data includes USAI obligations and Presidential Drawdown
Replacement obligations (Supplementals 1-4), and represents
prime vendors and critical Suppliers. Mapped values reflect major
systems only; not all funds are reflected.
Data includes Ukraine Supplemental funds directly
invested to improve industrial base production
capacity (Supplementals 1-4), and represents
government- and contractor-owned facilities and
critical suppliers. Mapped values reflect major systems
only; not all funds are reflected.