WASHINGTON — You can’t always get what you want.

Every year the services put together a list of items it really want but couldn’t fit into its budget request. For fiscal 2021, the Navy said it was stiffed to the tune of $5.42 billion, with an additional $582 million missing from the perennially shorted military construction account.

So here’s an (almost) comprehensive list of what the Navy said it wanted but didn’t fit into its FY21 ask:

One Block V Virginia-class submarine: $2.77 billion

Five carrier-variant F-35 aircraft: $525.5 million

Two E-2D Advanced Hawkeye aircraft: $357 million

Two CMV-22B Osprey helicopters and spares: $211.4

A small logistics ship proof of concept: $12 million

Three next-generation jammers: $115.4 million

20 Naval Strike Missiles: $41.4 million

Two littoral combat ship surface mission modules: $42.8 million

100 additional AIM-9X missiles: $42.8 million

A technology refresh for the Ford-class dual-band radar: $113 million

An unspecified number of sonobuoys

An additional high-energy laser with optical sensor (HELIOS): $88.3 million

Three CANES Windows 10 modernizations: $11.9 million

Emergency repairs to sealift ships discovered this year by U.S. Transportation Command: $57 million

Advanced communications gear for Military Sealift Command ships: $11.9 million

F/A-18 E/F fighter jet spares: $21.9 million

Flying hours to make up for shortfalls caused by unavailable T-45 Goshawk trainers: $132.8 million

Cooperative engagement capability testing: $22 million

Depot-level repairs to support the 80 percent aircraft mission-capable rate goal: $236.8 million

Upgrades to hospital ship Mercy’s treatment facilities: $11.6 million

A counter-unmanned aerial system program: $63.5 million

Rep. Joe Courtney, D-Conn., said in a statement he is pleased to see the second Virginia-class submarine on the list, which was cut in last-minute budget wrangling.

“It should be no surprise that restoring the second 2021 Virginia-class submarine ranks as the highest unfunded need for the Navy,” said Courtney, who chairs the House Armed Services Committee’s sea power subcommittee. “Congress has consistently heard from Navy leaders, combatant commanders, and experts about the growing demand for submarine capabilities as countries like China and Russia step up their undersea activity.