JOINT BASE SAN ANTONIO-LACKLAND, Texas – The Air Force Installation and Mission Support Center bolstered Department of the Air Force readiness and quality-of-life programs by executing $9.4 billion in operations and maintenance funds during fiscal year 2025.
That total matches the record amount AFIMSC executed in FY24 for Department of the Air Force installation and mission support priorities and programs. AFIMSC has managed and disbursed I&MS funding since the Center activated in 2015.
The operation and maintenance budget supports all 83 DAF installations. It included:
- $4.7 billion in base operating support and must-pay requirements;
- $3.7 billion in decentralized facilities sustainment, restoration, and modernization (FSRM); and
- $1.0 billion in installation construction tasking order funding.
AFIMSC also executed an additional $300 million in multi-year appropriations for military construction; research, development, test, and evaluation; and procurement programs that support Air and Space Force missions around the world.
In the final days of the fiscal year, the office of the Secretary of the Air Force for Financial Management and Comptroller provided end-of-year funding totaling more than $321 million. This included a $228 million of centralized FSRM payback from DAF, $52 million for utilities, $20 million for child and youth programs, $12 million for Typhoon Mawar reimbursement, $8 million for southern border security, and $1 million for Fisher House support. The AFIMSC financial analysis team also distributed $62.8 million for Space Force FSRM unfunded requests supporting critical infrastructure requirements and internally obligated another 13 Air Force unfunded requests totaling $11.2 million.
The AFIMSC Financial Management Directorate team supported installation needs until the final minutes of the fiscal year, receiving $13 million with 30 minutes remaining on the clock. In partnership with installation teams that were postured to obligate the funding, the AFIMSC team distributed and the seven bases were able to execute critical priorities.
Those funds went toward a fighter hangar project, roof repairs, vehicle barrier system, paving, chiller plant repair, and services contracts. In addition to the installation funding, the Air Force Services Center received $5 million to continue the rollout of the Food 2.0 initiative across the DAF. The program is part of AFSVC’s Healthy Food Initiative that delivers improved, healthier food options for Airmen, Guardians and other dining facility patrons.