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In-STeP: The Intelligence Science & Technology Partnership
“Although the IC’s technological edge has long been a source of strength, maintaining and increasing this advantage require us to look beyond the immediate horizon to ensure that we are postured to address developing threats and take on new opportunities as they arise.”
- Director of National Intelligence, Avril Haines, and Principal Deputy Director of National Intelligence, Dr. Stacey Dixon
Strong, if often quiet, partnerships between the US private and public sectors remain the cornerstone of ensuring an overwhelming intelligence advantage for our nation’s decision makers and warfighters. ODNI’s Intelligence Science & Technology Partnership (In-STeP) is designed to empower the IC science and technology (S&T) enterprise and its partners to inform investment decisions by ensuring additional alignment and synergy in intelligence-related research efforts.
In-STeP Vision: Public- and private-sector S&T efforts aligned in support of intelligence needs.
In-STeP Mission: Enable senior IC leadership to effectively manage risk by anticipating mission needs, informing stakeholders of S&T-related developments, shaping S&T investments and efforts, strengthening integration, and leveraging partners and resources outside of the National Intelligence Program to solve problems of interest.
Purposefully inclusive, the In-STeP program casts a broad net. If a given technology, research effort, or idea advances the state of the art with respect to IC interests, the IC wants to know about it, regardless of origin. To seek out such game-changing advances, ODNI’s Science & Technology Group periodically releases Requests for Information (RFI). Prospective respondents can find the latest on SAM.gov.
The RFI’s release reflects ODNI’s commitment to ensuring that the IC’s S&T needs are communicated to external stakeholders so that current and prospective partners—from U.S. industry, academia, and across government—may better understand the IC’s often-unique S&T needs, and with that knowledge, tailor their efforts toward developing capabilities that ultimately solve intelligence challenges. RFI responses and engagement with partners through the In-STeP program are critical components of ODNI’s broader planning process for guiding IC investments in future S&T capabilities.
ODNI’s S&T Investment Planning Guidance—composed of the FY2022–2026 ODNI S&T Investment Landscape, the FY2022–FY2026 ODNI S&T Strategic Plan, and the FY2022–2026 ODNI S&T Strategic Investment Framework—collectively lays the foundation for better positioning the IC to advance our nation’s interests by anticipating and preparing for the demands of the future. These documents serve as a roadmap for advancing and sustaining a diverse and talented technical workforce, championing and advocating for S&T that is not only effective but will provide the IC with a competitive advantage, enhancing and creating enduring and purposeful partnerships with a range of non-traditional public and private partners, managing risk, and integrating expertise across a range of technical and mission-oriented disciplines. Additionally, these documents clarify how we will work together within the IC and alongside our partners to identify, champion, and catalyze investments to ensure our continued technological advantage through a whole-of-nation approach to innovation.
Inquiries about the In-STeP program and Investment Planning Guidance may be sent to S&This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..
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The U.S. intelligence budget has two major components: the National Intelligence Program and the Military Intelligence Program. The National Intelligence Program includes all programs, projects and activities of the intelligence community as well as any other intelligence community programs designated jointly by the DNI and the head of department or agency, or the DNI and the President.
The MIP is devoted to intelligence activity conducted by the military departments and agencies in the Department of Defense that support tactical U.S. military operations. In addition, other departments and agencies may engage in certain activities related to intelligence for their own mission needs that are not captured here.
U.S. INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY BUDGET | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fiscal Year | NIP Budget Requested | NIP Budget Appropriated | MIP Budget Requested | MIP Budget Appropriated | Total Appropriated |
| 2026 | $81.9 | ||||
| 2025 | $73.4 | $28.2 | |||
| 2024 | $72.4 | $76.5 | $29.3 | $29.8 | $106.3 |
| 2023 | $67.1 | $71.7 | $26.6 | $27.9 | $99.6 |
| 2022 | $62.3 | $65.7 | $23.3 | $24.1 | $89.8 |
| 2021 | $61.9 | $60.8 | $23.1 | $23.3 | $84.1 |
| 2020 | $62.8 | $62.7 | $23.0 | $23.1 | $85.8 |
| 2019 | $59.9 | $60.2 | $21.2 | $21.5 | $81.7 |
| 2018 | $57.7 | $59.4 | $20.7 | $22.1 | $81.5 |
| 2017 | $54.9 | $54.6 | $18.5 | $18.4 | $73.0 |
| 2016 | $53.9 | $53.0 | $17.9 | $17.7 | $70.7 |
| 2015 | $50.4 | $50.3 | $16.6 | $16.5 | $66.8 |
| 2014 | $52.2 | $50.5 | $14.6 | $17.4 | $67.9 |
| 2013 | $52.6 | $49.0 | $19.2 | $18.6 | $67.6 |
| 2012 | $55.0 | $53.9 | --- | $21.5 | $75.4 |
| 2011 | --- | $54.6 | --- | $24.0 | $78.6 |
| 2010 | --- | $53.1 | --- | $27.0 | $80.1 |
| 2009 | --- | $49.8 | --- | $26.4 | $76.2 |
| 2008 | --- | $47.5 | --- | $22.9 | $70.4 |
| 2007 | --- | $43.5 | --- | $20.0 | $63.5 |
| 2006 | --- | $40.9 | --- | --- | --- |
| All figures are in billions of US dollars | |||||
FOOTNOTES
1. The aggregate amount appropriated to the NIP for Fiscal Year 2013 was $52.7 billion, which was reduced by sequestration to $49.0 billion.
2. The aggregate amount appropriated to the MIP for Fiscal Year 2013 was $19.2 billion, which was reduced by sequestration to $18.6 billion.
3. Prior to 2007 there was no statutory requirement to publish the NIP appropriated topline figure.
Disclosure of Appropriated Funds
One of the recommendations of the 9/11 Commission was for the Intelligence Community to declassify its budget. This recommendation was enacted in 2007 by section 601 of the Implementing Recommendations of the 9/11 Commission Act (Public Law 110-53). This law established the requirement for the Director of National Intelligence to disclose the "aggregate amount of funds appropriated by Congress” for the NIP within 30 days of the end of the fiscal year.
Disclosure of Requested Funds
The National Intelligence Program budget request was first publicly disclosed in February 2011, pursuant to a requirement enacted by Congress in Section 364 of the Intelligence Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2010. The Military Intelligence Program budget request was first released in February 2012.
The Plain Writing Act of 2010 requires federal agencies to write “clear government communication that the public can understand and use.”
The ODNI is committed to writing new documents in plain language using the Federal Plain Language Guidelines.
The ODNI is training our employees and have created an oversight process to ensure the use of plain language in any document that
- Is necessary for obtaining any federal government benefit or service or filing taxes.
- Provides information about any federal government benefit or service.
- Explains to the public how to comply with a requirement that the federal government administers or enforces.
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. in the ODNI Office of Strategic Communications if you have trouble understanding our documents or the pages on this website.
Links
- Plain Language Website: Plain Language Website
- Plain Language Act of 2010: Public Law 111 - 274 - Plain Writing Act of 2010 - Content Details - (govinfo.gov)
- Plain Language Guidelines: Federal Plain Language Guidelines
