The Trump administration's Department of Defense plans to allocate over $3.5 billion to replenish U.S. weapons stockpiles depleted by military support and operations linked to Israel. This funding will cover missile interceptors, including SM-3 and THAAD systems, radar maintenance, munitions, and vessel systems that were drawn from American reserves to sustain Israel's arsenal. This expenditure raises the total amount spent on Israel's military support during the Trump administration to more than $22 billion within seven months. Separately, the Pentagon continues to prioritize drone technology, investing in maritime drones for fleet operations and advancing robotic maritime strategies. The ongoing $1 billion Replicator program, launched in 2023, aims to acquire thousands of aerial and maritime drones along with the necessary software for control. These developments reflect a broader focus on modernizing U.S. defense capabilities amid evolving security challenges, including cyberattacks and energy resilience concerns.