To American veterans who are rated at a 100% disabled level by the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), disability compensation means way more than a piece of paper. it represents ...

The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) has released its 2025 Disability Compensation Rates, introducing a modest increase aimed at helping veterans keep pace with inflation. The 2.5% raise, tied ...

Now, with new cost-of-living changes set for 2025, knowing the VA Combined Rating Table is key for your present and future. The VA sets disability ratings to decide the right benefits and money ...

Understanding the 30% VA Disability Rating According to the latest figures for 2025, veterans with a 30% VA disability rating receive a base compensation of $537.42 per month if they have no ...

When it comes to disability ratings, knowing the difference between a permanent, analogous, extra-schedular, and unemployability rating is critical. Learn more.

Determining a veteran’s combined disability rating is not a matter of simple math. The process is incredibly complicated.

Simply having a VA disability rating does not prevent someone from joining the military. However, the underlying medical condition may prevent someone from medically qualifying to serve again.

Soldiers being medically released from the Army will soon benefit from a more streamlined disability evaluation system, due to a program aligning the Department of Defense's and Department of ...

When multiple service-connected conditions exist, the VA calculates a combined disability rating to determine the final benefit amount.

For mental health, the VA proposes increasing the minimum disability rating that a veteran could receive for a mental disorder from 0% to 10%.