Defense budgets, military pay and benefits, weapons programs, and homeland security. We're tracking 24 bills in this area — 23 still in play.
Temporarily broadens what the Veterans Legacy Program grants can fund within the National Cemetery Administration.
Allows some disabled military retirees to collect both disability pay and retirement pay simultaneously.
Detailed policy analysis pending — official summary not yet published by Congressional Research Service.
Addresses healthcare access gap: veterans in 'medical deserts' lack nearby VA or private medical facilities.
Awards the Congressional Gold Medal to the First Rhode Island Regiment of the Revolutionary War.
Establishes a federal task force to research blast overpressure effects on human health and military personnel.
Official summary not yet published by Congressional Research Service.
Detailed policy specifics unavailable—official summary not yet published by Congressional Research Service.
VA must build a unified electronic scheduling system for both VA and community care appointments within two years.
Bill requires Department of Defense to establish or expand financial education programs for active-duty service members and their families.
This bill creates a way to officially recognize and commemorate members of the Iowa National Guard who have served their country, particularly those who made significant sacrifices.
This bill makes changes to military and veteran programs, though the specific details aren't fully clear from the available information about what was in the original version versus the committee's amendments.
This bill would make changes to insurance programs available to veterans through the Department of Veterans Affairs to improve coverage or benefits.
This bill proposes changes to make it easier and better for veterans to receive burial services and memorial support after they pass away.
This bill creates a program called BEACON to help veterans access better healthcare and mental health services, particularly those who have experienced combat-related injuries or trauma.
This bill relates to veterans' affairs and armed forces matters, though the specific details of what it would change are not publicly available yet.
This bill makes changes to healthcare and benefits programs for military veterans, focusing on improvements to how the Department of Veterans Affairs delivers health services.
Requires VA to create electronic communication system for veterans using educational benefits.
VA can assign physicians to work temporarily (up to 1 year) at VA facilities in U.S. territories: Guam, Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa, Northern Mariana Islands, and others.
Pentagon can sell surplus aircraft and parts to wildfire suppression organizations through October 1, 2035.
This resolution congratulates the Jewish War Veterans of the United States on 129 years since the organization's founding.
VA currently caps vehicle assistance at $26,417.20 (adjusted yearly) or actual purchase price—whichever is less—but excludes delivery fees.
VA must hire researchers to test whether benefit claim letters are actually understandable to veterans.
Allows Department of Defense to sell excess aircraft and parts to wildfire suppression operations from Oct. 1, 2025 through Oct. 1, 2035.