Phase composition and structure of the glass materials obtained by fusing calcined emulator of radioactive solid waste (RW) with glass forming additives, namely, sodium disilicate or sodium tetraborate, have been studied. Materials obtained by quenching the melts are mostly amorphous; upon slow cooling (annealing), melts crystallize with the formation of materials containing phases of nepheline, britholite, and spinel. Their quantitative ratio depends on the mass ratio of calcinate and glass forming additives. Changes in the structure of the anionic motif of the quenched glass materials with increasing content of RW and pre cipitation of crystalline phases in the annealed materials have been studied by IR and Raman spectroscopy.