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HR 6611

The F–47 Program Total Force Act of 2025

119th Congress Introduced by Don Bacon

Establishes the F-47 Total Force program to unite active, reserve, and guards under one framework, directing personnel, funding, and readiness across DoD.

Introduced in House
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WeVote Research Nonpartisan
Bill Summary · HR 6611

Summary of HR 6611 — The F–47 Program Total Force Act of 2025

Basic bill information

  • Bill number: HR 6611
  • Title: The F–47 Program Total Force Act of 2025
  • Introduced: December 11, 2025
  • Status: Introduced in the U.S. House of Representatives; referred to the House Committee on Armed Services on the day of introduction.
  • Related Senate bill: S. 1071 (companion)

Purpose and intent

  • The available information does not include the bill text or a formal statement of purpose. Based on the title, the bill appears aimed at establishing or altering a program referred to as the “F–47 Program” with a focus on the “Total Force” concept. In common defense context, “Total Force” typically refers to integrating active-duty, reserve, National Guard, and other components or capabilities under a unified program. However, no specific objectives, statutory authorities, or intended outcomes are stated in the summary provided.

Key provisions (details not available)

  • The substantive provisions, including:
    • The scope and goals of the F–47 Program (e.g., personnel, equipment, training, readiness, procurement, or modernization aspects)
    • Funding authorization, appropriations, or cost implications
    • Roles and responsibilities of DoD components or service branches
    • Authority to hire, manage, or reassign personnel (active duty vs. reserves)
    • Reporting, oversight, or accountability measures
    • Timelines, milestones, and sunset provisions
    • Beneficiary impacts (service members, civilian personnel, contractors)

Because the actual text is not provided, the precise changes the bill would make and who would be affected cannot be definitively stated here.

Potential impact (high-level considerations)

  • If enacted, the bill could influence how the Department of Defense coordinates and utilizes active-duty and reserve components under a unified program framework.
  • Possible effects on:
    • Personnel policies, training pipelines, readiness standards
    • Budgeting, funding streams, and long-term cost planning
    • Oversight and reporting requirements for the program
    • Interaction with existing programs and platforms within the Armed Services

Note: These are general implications based on the bill’s title and typical “Total Force” usage; actual impacts depend on the enacted text.

Procedural and timeline aspects

  • Introduced and referred on the same day: December 11, 2025, to the House Committee on Armed Services.
  • Next steps to watch:
    • Release of the full bill text and any amendments
    • Committee consideration, markups, and reports
    • Potential floor debate and passage in the House
    • Senate counterpart action on S. 1071 and any reconciliation if both chambers pass different versions
    • Presidential action (sign/veto) and potential enactment

What to review next

  • Obtain the complete bill text and any committee or floor summaries
  • Review the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) score, if issued
  • Examine the Senate companion (S. 1071) for alignment or differences
  • Track amendments and updates to determine final substantive changes and timing.

Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.

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