Veterans & families
Plain-language guides to benefits, health care, education, housing and work, each checked against the official source and dated, so you know it’s current.
Find help by topic →
Help for veterans and their families already exists. Finding it is the hard part. The US Veteran Information Network brings service organizations, community partners and veterans together so that accurate, up-to-date information reaches the people who earned it.
Every organization holds part of the picture. We connect those parts so nobody has to piece it together alone.
Plain-language guides to benefits, health care, education, housing and work, each checked against the official source and dated, so you know it’s current.
Find help by topic →Posts, chapters, county offices and nonprofits share news, policy changes and events through one channel, and learn what’s working elsewhere.
Become a member organization →Employers, schools, clinics and local leaders learn how to support the veterans around them, and where to send them for help.
Learn about our mission →Benefits change. Deadlines move. Programs open and close. We keep the information moving in both directions: from the source out to veterans, and from the field back to the organizations that need to know.
Member organizations and official sources send in program updates, policy changes and local resources.
Every item is checked against the statute, regulation or agency that runs it, then reviewed by a second person.
Verified updates go out to members and the public in plain language, with the source and date attached.
Veterans are pointed to the right office, organization or accredited representative for their situation.
These promises are written into our bylaws, not just our marketing.
Each guide names the official source it came from and the date we last checked it.
When we get something wrong, we fix it visibly and send the correction to everyone who got the original.
Personal details are used only for the reason you gave them, and never shared for a referral without your consent.
We don’t take money to list, rank or recommend any provider, and any sponsorship is clearly labeled.
We don’t replace the service officers, posts and county offices already doing this work. We make them easier to find and better connected.
Spouses, children, survivors and caregivers have benefits of their own, and they are often the ones doing the research. The Network serves all who served and the people who stand beside them, whatever their era, branch or discharge.
Organizations and individuals who join now help shape how the Network works, and who leads it.