How much do all those active duty benefits come to? What do you need to expect when leaving the military? This article will help you prepare.

Information on Beneficiary Travel Qualifications for Veterans at Hunter Holmes McGuire VA Hospital.

Virginia Department of Veterans Services advocates for Virginia veterans and connects them to earned benefits and services they have earned. Information on current federal, state and local veterans’ programs, entitlements and referral services is available in Virginia through a network of 26 benefit service offices.

This fact sheet provides information about the benefits most commonly affected by imprisonment.

Learn more about the Program of Comprehensive Assistance for Family Caregivers through the VA.

DMV Mobile Office Visits for December 2018

This new statewide marketing program will give Virginia farmers who have served in the military the opportunity to participate in a national branding campaign in partnership with the Farmer Veteran Coalition (FVC). The new combined Virginia Grown and Homegrown By Heroes (HBH) logo will inform consumers that products with the logo were produced by Virginia’s military veterans and will serve as an extra incentive to consumers when buying local farm products. The program is available to Virginia farmers, ranchers, fishermen, and value-added producers of all branches and eras of military service.

Information about Medical Foster Homes for Veterans.

Virginia is home to more than 874,000 veterans, and active duty, or military reservists and the Commonwealth knows how important it is to take care of this sector of the population. Attorney General Mark R. Herring has created the Virginia Military and Veteran Legal Resource Guide, a new tool to help Virginia servicemembers, military families, and veterans understand the unique legal protections, rights, and resources available to them under the law.

With the growth of social networking more and more people are turning to the internet to sell unwanted items. Many military spouses turn to the internet to sell items that will not fit into their new homes. 

Find out about federal tax-related information for Veterans provided by the Internal Revenue Service about tax credits and benefits, free tax preparation, financial education and asset-building opportunities.

If you are a transitioning service member one of the first steps you will want to take is getting registered with the VA Hospital in your area. First, you will want to visit your local VA and get registered.

The VA has issues a new policy to protect Veteran homeowners from predatory lending practices.

Find out what changes are being made to the Transistion Assistance Program (TAP).

Effective Dec. 9, the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) updated portions of the VA Schedule for Rating Disabilities (VASRD or Rating Schedule) that evaluates the hematologic and lymphatic systems.

These federal regulations used by the Veterans Benefits Administration help claims processors evaluate the severity of disabilities and assign disability ratings.

Eligibility for most federal and state benefits is based on discharge from active military service under other than dishonorable conditions. Active service means full-time service as a member of the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, or as a commissioned officer of the public health service, the Environmental Services Administration, or the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

At the beginning of June 2017 the White House began the soft launch of the Veteran Complaint Line. This line has been created to give veterans a direct voice to the White House.

Information on how you can get the new Veteran Indicator on your driver's license.

Veteran-Directed Home and Community Based Services gives Veterans of all ages the opportunity to receive the Home and Community Based Services they need in a consumer-directed way.

Veteran-Directed Care is for Veterans who need skilled services, case management, and assistance with activities of daily living (e.g., bathing and getting dressed) or instrumental activities of daily living (e.g., fixing meals and taking medicines); are isolated or their caregiver is experiencing burden.