Massachusetts could see $93.4 million in military construction and an additional $45 million in research funding under a federal defense spending bill that's making its way through Congress.

The Senate's version of the National Defense Authorization Act, which cleared the chamber's Armed Services Committee Wednesday, would set aside $640 billion in federal spending for the base defense budget and $60 billion for a war fund in the upcoming fiscal year.

That proposed spending would include $10 million to build an indoor small arms range at Westover Air Reserve Base, a project which officials say would help provide enhanced training to airmen, and $51.1 million to construct new maintenance facility shops at the Western Massachusetts base -- moving the project up a year, according to U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren's office.

The Senate's NDAA further calls for: $11.4 million for Hanscom Air Force Base to improve security by building a new Vandenberg Gate complex; and $21 million to improve family housing at Natick Solider Systems Center, as well as the authority to conduct a land swap allowing families to locate closer to the base.

The Massachusetts Democrat's office noted that the spending bill would also provide an additional $45 million for the Army's basic and applied research accounts across military services and full funding for the Cambridge-based Defense Innovation Unit-Experimental to help put innovative technology in the hands of service members.

Contending that "the defense work happening at Massachusetts' military bases and facilities is critical to our national security," Warren said she's glad the Armed Services Committee -- a panel on which she serves -- included these provisions in the NDAA.

"This legislation will support Massachusetts' service members, help advance cutting-edge defense research, and bolster the Commonwealth's innovation economy," she said in a statement.

U.S. Rep. Richard Neal, D-Springfield, however, noted that the two Westover Air Reserve Base projects are included in the House's defense budget, as well.

"We have now spent many years reinforcing Westover Air Base," he said in a Thursday interview. "There was a time when people were talking about it being closed. Now, for if anything, it has grown."

The congressman said the Pentagon is also in favor of the Westover projects. He noted that "there is still a long way to go" in finalizing the defense spending legislation.

The $696.5 billion House version of the NDAA, which cleared that chamber's Armed Services Committee this week, also includes funding for the Natick Soldier Systems Center and Hanscom Air Force Base projects similar to the Senate's proposal.

The House's defense spending plan is expected to be considered on the chamber floor when Congress returns from its recess in early July, according to reports.

The Senate bill also now heads to its own chamber's floor for consideration.

The Republican's Jim Kinney contributed to the reporting of this story.