Just a few months after securing a historic, multibillion-dollar increase in veterans educational benefits, some veterans groups may ask Congress to wipe out part of what they gained. The Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America and the American Legion are among groups considering asking lawmakers to place a cap -- $13,000 per year has been suggested by the IAVA -- on tuition aid for veterans. That's far less than would be available in many states under a new GI bill for post-9/11 troops but is enough to cover virtually all public college costs, advocates of the limit say. To learn more, read the full article on Military.com.
Take Action: Tell your public officials how you feel about capping the New GI Bill.
Vet Groups Want Cap on New GI Bill
Week of February 23, 2009
Current Issue
- NFL's Top 100 Players
- DoDEA Educational Scores Released
- Exchanges Explain Clothing Return Policy
- Housing Crisis Hits Home
- Employer Info Requested from Guard
- Museum Unveils 9-11 Exhibit
- Jump-Start Your Career: Become a Teacher
- Deal of the Week: Great Deals at Dell
- Featured Job: Government and Law Enforcement
- Not Too Late to Play Military Fantasy Football
- Sea Duty Aids Advancement
- New Army Insignia Announced
- Organization Celebrates Milestone
- Exchange Mall Says 'Hi Honey'
- Guide Helps Cope with Separation
- H1N1 Vaccine Coming in October
- Money Orders at the Commissary
- Navy Shifts Deployment Schedules
- New AF Clothing Debuts
- New GI Bill Pays Big
- New AF Website Launched
- Program Aids Wounded Warriors
- Register for SpouseBUZZ Live in San Diego
- Use Tuition Top-Up Program This Fall
- What Comes After SGLI?
- Proposed 2010 Reserve Drill Pay Charts
- Military.com Launches 'The Line of Departure'
- AF Seeks Employee Nominations
- Navy Band Concert in October
- Navy Program Supports Guidance

