Chief acquisition/sustainment and senior procurement executive; defense industrial-base, materials, logistics, maintenance, contract-administration and international industrial-cooperation policy.
What this office does not control
Service acquisition programs retain statutory decision-right distinctions; specific industrial instruments retain their own eligibility and funds requirements.
Counts are matches to names and explicit aliases within the original role labels. They are routing leads, not appointment, warrant or delegation evidence.
A combatant commander can make written determinations to senior contracting officials for defined contingency, CBRN/cyber response, humanitarian/peacekeeping and below-armed-conflict directed operations.
Each combatant commander can conduct experimentation, prototyping and technology demonstrations addressing command operational needs and support acquisition with written operational-need findings.
Require capable suppliers to accept and prioritize national-defense orders and allocate materials, services, and facilities. This is economic mobilization authority, not a general nationalization power.
The President may authorize a guaranteeing procurement agency to guarantee private-institution loans supporting essential defense production and services.
Purchase industrial resources or critical technology items for use or resale, encourage mining, and support production or technology transition; conditioned subsidies can sustain threatened high-cost domestic material sources.