Veterans'
Benefits
Additional income to pay for home
care, assisted living, or nursing care.
Chuck Pugsley, Serving all of Florida
Who is eligible for the veterans A. & A. Pension Benefit?
To receive Pension, a veteran must have served on active duty, at least 90 days, during a period of war. There must be an honorable discharge.
Single surviving spouses of such veterans are also eligible. If younger than 65, the veteran must be totally disabled. If age 65 and older, there is no requirement for disability. There is no disability requirement for a single surviving spouse. The veteran household cannot have income -- adjusted for unreimbursed medical expenses -- exceeding the Maximum Allowable Pension Rate-- MAPR -- for that veteran's Pension income category. If the adjusted income exceeds MAPR, there is no benefit. If adjusted income is less than the MAPR, the veteran receives a Pension income that is equal to the difference between MAPR and the household income adjusted for unreimbursed medical expenses. The Pension income is calculated, based on 12 months of future household income, but paid monthly...
RESOURCES & INFORMATION for Veterans
FindPAPERS Request Military Service Records
or Prove Military Service. Read
ARTICLES Learn about Benefits, VA Health
Care, Applying, & Much More!
Click here to request our free booklet, Long Term Care Benefits for Veterans
Get up to $2,169 a month from the Department of Veterans Affairs for veterans who served on active duty during World War II, the Korean Conflict, or the Vietnam War. Get up to $1,176 a month from the Department of Veterans Affairs for single widows or widowers of veterans who served on active duty.
