VA Is Paying Veterans For This In 2026 (Most Never Find The List)

Comments · 18

• LA

  @LanaMaynes_SmartRetire · 2 weeks ago · pinned

  🔗 Most Seniors overpay without knowing it. Social Security rules nobody explains, Tax-breaks they never filed, bills they could&apos;ve cut years ago. So I put it all in one place — state by state, form by form, in the order you actually need it:<br>👉 <a href="https://lanamaynes.com/">https://lanamaynes.com/</a><br><br>See if there&apos;s a gap in your retirement plan, takes 2 minutes, completely free, get a personalized breakdown: <a href="https://www.smartsavingsblueprint.com/?c=lana">https://www.smartsavingsblueprint.com/?c=lana</a>

  2

• ED

  @EdTheJarHead · 2 weeks ago

  It took me 19 years after getting out to get a big whooping 10% for my leg and back. After a total of 32 years I&apos;m finally at 80%. I should be 100% P&amp;T

  3

• RA

  @RamPrakash-m5w1l · 2 weeks ago

  Veterans shouldn’t have to stumble across their hard-earned benefits by accident. When eligible programs, presumptive conditions, and filing options are buried in a confusing system, people miss out on support they deserve. Take a close look at your records, see what you might qualify for, and take action, never assume you&apos;re already getting everything you&apos;ve earned.

  2

• JA

  @jamespence48 · 2 weeks ago

  After dealing with the VA for about 20 yrs. I threw in the towel. My biggest stressors was dealing with the VA. They haven&apos;t called me for an annual check up for several years now. The run around wasn&apos;t worth the stress of dealing with it. The things I seen in that 20 yrs. was unbelievable. &nbsp;The VSO&apos;s from American legion, DAV, VFW were not helpful. One even told me I didn&apos;t have combat medals I needed to verify my claim. Good luck to any vet that is dealing with the VA or VSO&apos;s.

  2

• CI

  @civorausa021 · 2 weeks ago

  Thanks for posting this video Lana. Since I have no service connected disabilities (yet), I do not think any of those ideas will help me since I am a 63 year old retired single non-combat vet who served from 1982 - 1990. I already have a 30 year VA home home loan with a ~ 3.25% mortgage rate on a 96 year old house &nbsp;that I will be paying for up until my late 80&apos;s if I live that long. The only possibility I see is if I could get a 10% disability rating for exposure to asbestos since my occupation for the Army was as a Tank &nbsp;mechanic because my job included wheeled vehicle repair which included replacing brake shoes that almost certainly had asbestos brake linings and its associated dust. I was also a cigarette smoker back then. I quit smoking 15 years ago, yet came down with lung cancer almost a year ago anyway. I am already using the VA hospital system for my treatments, but getting a 10% disability rating would open up more doors to a few of the other things you had mentioned. How likely is it that I would succeed in reaching 10% or more?

  1

• AA

  @aaronhilde5430 · 2 weeks ago

  I had VGLI after separating from the military, but they stopped payment after I came back from Iraq. Nobody said anything and we didn’t notice that for years. When I looked into it again, it was super expensive to restart it. I had to rely on the new VA life insurance. Now my wife went from a $400,000 policy to a $40,000 policy because of that.

  2

• FL

  @flyboykfpr · 2 weeks ago

  I got to call BS on this poster, they talk about the USA VA and Social Security yet they show foreign money not USA money. Huge Red Flag.

  2

• DO

  @donb7113 · 2 weeks ago (edited)

  Thank you.<br>What about a spouse you marry after being widowed, and after retirement?

  1

• TI

  @timothynechville8326 · 2 weeks ago

  VSO&apos;s are worth exactly what you pay for them, in my experience.

  1

• OW

  @OWilliams-s4x · 2 weeks ago

  Did anyone notice the paperwork at the start of the video is in Russian?

• BM

  @bman4737 · 2 weeks ago

  Thanks for posting this video Lana. Since I have no service connected disabilities (yet), I do not think any of those ideas will help me since I am a 63 year old retired single non-combat vet who served from 1982 - 1990. I already have a 30 year VA home home loan with a ~ 3.25% mortgage rate on a 96 year old house &nbsp;that I will be paying for up until my late 80&apos;s if I live that long. The only possibility I see is if I could get a 10% disability rating for exposure to asbestos since my occupation for the Army was as a Tank &nbsp;mechanic because my job included wheeled vehicle repair which included replacing brake shoes that almost certainly had asbestos brake linings and its associated dust. I was also a cigarette smoker back then. I quit smoking 15 years ago, yet came down with lung cancer almost a year ago anyway. I am already using the VA hospital system for my treatments, but getting a 10% disability rating would open up more doors to a few of the other things you had mentioned. How likely is it that I would succeed in reaching 10% or more?

  2

• FL

  @flyboykfpr · 2 weeks ago

  why is the form in the beginning in Russian?