The Army has provided lawmakers with an acquisition plan for the Joint Air-to-Ground Munition program, detailing for the first time since Lockheed Martin was formally tapped in July as prime contractor the schedule and cost targets for the estimated $3.9 billion anti-armor weapon designed to replace all variants of the air-launched Hellfire and Longbow missiles. In mid-November, the Army -- which is acquiring JAGM on behalf of the Navy and Marine Corps -- sent Congress an initial Selected Acquisition Report...
