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Assistance and Benefits for Veteran Single Mothers in Michigan

Last updated: September 2025

This is a Michigan‑specific, veteran‑only guide. It focuses on benefits, programs, and grants that exist because you served. It skips general programs anyone can use. Every section includes direct actions, realistic timelines, and backup plans.


Before you read further, bookmark two core lifelines:

  • The state’s veteran hub: call 1-800-MICH‑VET (1-800-642-4838) or use the resource portal at Michigan Veterans Affairs Agency (MVAA). MVAA connects you to county veteran offices, emergency grants, housing help, and VA benefits. Expect a call back within 48 hours after submitting their assistance form. (michigan.gov)
  • For immediate housing risk or homelessness: call 1-877-4AID‑VET (1-877-424-3838), the VA National Call Center for Homeless Veterans. They can route you to Supportive Services for Veteran Families (SSVF) and HUD‑VASH teams the same day. (va.gov)

If You Only Do 3 Things — Emergency Actions to Take

  • Call MVAA at 1-800-642-4838 and ask for emergency veteran financial help; request the MVTF screen for rent, utilities, car repair, or mortgage relief. Start with the Emergency Assistance form at MVAA Emergency Assistance; note the 48‑hour callback. (michigan.gov)
  • If you are unsheltered, about to be evicted, or have a shutoff notice, call the VA Homeless Call Center at 1-877-424-3838, and ask for a warm handoff to Michigan SSVF providers; find HUD‑VASH access steps at VA HUD‑VASH for long‑term vouchers with VA case management. (va.gov)
  • Enroll or re‑connect with VA health care and ask for the Women Veterans Program Manager; if you’re pregnant, request a Maternity Care Coordinator today using the Women Veterans Call Center at 1-855-829-6636, or find facility contacts at VA Detroit Health Care. (womenshealth.va.gov)

Quick Help Box — Keep These Handy

Start Here: One Call That Opens Doors

The fastest way to unlock Michigan‑specific support is to call MVAA at 1-800-642-4838 and ask them to connect you to your County Veterans Service Office (CVSO) and veterans service officers (VSOs). Use the MVAA Resource Assistance form to trigger a callback in 48 hours, and use their VSO directory to book an in‑county appointment. These teams file claims, pull your DD‑214, and screen you for emergency relief (rent, utilities, car repair, medical bills). (michigan.gov)

  • Key eligibility basics: Most state veteran financial help requires an honorable or general‑under‑honorable discharge and Michigan residency (or residency of the veteran family member). Ask MVAA to screen you for MVTF and for your county’s Soldiers & Sailors Relief fund. Details and rules vary by county, so lean on your CVSO to gather the exact documents. Start with MVAA Emergency Assistance and MVTF program page. (michigan.gov)
  • Plan B if phones are jammed: Call the VA Homeless Call Center at 1-877-424-3838 to get same‑day referral to SSVF or HUD‑VASH, and ask MVAA to check on you via their “Check on MIVet” option on MVAA. (va.gov)

At-a-Glance: Michigan Veteran Help You Can Use Right Now

Program What it covers How to start Realistic timing
MVAA Emergency Assistance Screens you for MVTF and community funds (utilities, rent, car/home repair) Call 1-800-642-4838 or submit the form at MVAA Emergency Assistance Callback within 48 hours; full application varies by county committee
SSVF (multiple providers) Short‑term rent/utility arrears, deposits, case management to prevent homelessness Call 1-877-424-3838 or VOA MI SSVF at 1-877-509-8387 Intake often same week; assistance depends on documentation
HUD‑VASH Long‑term housing voucher plus VA case management for homeless vets Ask your VA Homeless team; see HUD‑VASH and MSHDA VASH info Waitlists vary by area; priority for highest need

(michigan.gov)

Housing: Keep the Roof Over Your Kids

Start with SSVF for rapid problem‑solving. SSVF can pay arrears, deposits, and first month’s rent, and provide case management. In Southeast and West Michigan, call Volunteers of America Michigan SSVF at 1-877-509‑8387; in South Central counties, call Community Action SSVF at 1-877-422‑2726; if you’re unsure, use the VA’s 24/7 line at 1-877-424‑3838 at VA Homeless Services. (voami.org)

If you’re chronically homeless or fleeing unsafe housing, request HUD‑VASH. In Michigan, vouchers are linked to VA Medical Centers and local housing agencies. See MSHDA’s HUD‑VASH page and HUD’s program overview for how to get connected through the VA. Start by contacting the nearest VA (Detroit, Saginaw, Iron Mountain) listed on the state page. (michigan.gov)

  • Reality check: Funds are limited and tied to documentation. SSVF pays third‑party vendors only (landlord, utility, mover). Gather your lease, ledger, disconnect notices, and proof of income before your intake. If your case isn’t moving, call MVAA (1‑800‑642‑4838) at MVAA and ask them to nudge the provider and check for MVTF or county relief. (michigan.gov)
  • For Northern MI/Upper Peninsula: Consider Goodwill Northern Michigan Patriot Place in Gaylord (989‑448‑2260)—transitional housing dedicated to veterans—as a bridge while SSVF/HUD‑VASH line up your lease. See their housing services at Goodwill NMI. (goodwillnmi.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask the VA Homeless team for a “prevention” or “rapid rehousing” diversion meeting; call MVAA to add MVTF/county funds; if you’re in immediate danger, contact the Michigan Domestic Violence Hotline at 1‑866‑864‑2338 and the VA IPV Assistance Program for safe‑housing options. (michigan.gov)

How to Stop Utility Shutoff in Michigan Today

Expect: SSVF responses in 1–3 business days; utility plans within 24–72 hours if documents are complete; DTE/Consumers may ask for a down payment or a State Emergency Relief referral first (you can still proceed as a veteran). See DTE Assistance for medical/critical care holds if you or a child uses life‑support equipment. (dteenergy.com)

Plan B: Ask MVAA to check county Soldiers & Sailors Relief for arrears; consider nonprofit help like VOA Michigan case managers while your plan is set up. (voami.org)

Women Veterans’ Health, Pregnancy, and Postpartum Support

Enroll (or re‑enroll) in VA health care and ask for the Women Veterans Program Manager (WVPM). Call the Women Veterans Call Center (1‑855‑829‑6636) to get connected to the right clinic and your Maternity Care Coordinator (MCC). VA covers prenatal care, delivery, and newborn care for the first seven days, plus lactation support and supplies. The VA expanded MCC support to 12 months postpartum starting Oct. 1, 2023. See VA Maternity Care and a program summary at Disabled American Veterans. (womenshealth.va.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work: If you can’t reach a WVPM, call the Detroit VA main line (313‑576‑1000) at VA Detroit Health Care and ask Patient Advocacy to route you; or call WVCC again and request a callback. If a hospital stay is needed far from home, ask about the Detroit VA Fisher House for family lodging. (va.gov)

VA Facilities for Women Veterans in Michigan (quick contacts)

VA Facility Phone Women’s Care page
Detroit (John D. Dingell) 313‑576‑1000 Women Veteran Care – Detroit
Ann Arbor VA 734‑222‑8936 (Care Coord.) Women Veteran Care – Ann Arbor
Battle Creek VA 269‑966‑5600 Women Veteran Care – Battle Creek
Saginaw (Aleda E. Lutz) 989‑497‑2500 Women Veteran Care – Saginaw
Iron Mountain (UP) 906‑774‑3300 Women Veteran Care – Iron Mountain

(va.gov)

Mental Health, MST, and Family Support

You can get confidential counseling through Vet Centers—no cost and no one shares your notes with your chain of care unless safety is at risk. The Detroit Vet Center (313‑822‑1141) is at Detroit Vet Center; the Great Lakes Bay Vet Center covers Flint and Saginaw at Great Lakes Bay Vet Center; see Traverse City Vet Center for Northern Michigan. Use the 24/7 line at 1‑877‑927‑8387. (va.gov)

If you’re experiencing intimate partner violence, talk with the VA Intimate Partner Violence Assistance Program (IPVAP) through your VA facility, or call the statewide Michigan Domestic Violence Hotline at 1‑866‑864‑2338; the VA IPVAP site can link you with your local IPV coordinator. For Detroit‑area victims’ services, the city’s program is posted at Detroit Police Victim’s Assistance. (socialwork.va.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Call 988 then 1 to reach the Veterans Crisis Line; if you need legal protection, call Lakeshore Legal Aid at 1‑888‑783‑8190 for civil legal help. (michigan.gov)

Transportation to VA Care (so you don’t miss appointments)

Ask for the Transportation Navigation Hub (TNH)—one number statewide, 877‑VET‑LIFT (877‑838‑5438), to coordinate VA shuttles and special‑mode rides. Ann Arbor and Detroit VA list TNH hours (Mon–Fri, 7–5). See Ann Arbor VTS and Detroit VTS for details. The DAV Transportation Network also drives ambulatory vets to VA care—request rides via DAV Medical Transportation. (va.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask your clinic for a Beneficiary Travel reimbursement referral and reschedule; Battle Creek lists TNH and DAV options at Battle Creek transportation info. (va.gov)

Education and Training: Degrees, Certifications, Tuition Help

  • Children of Veterans Tuition Grant (CVTG): If your child’s other parent was killed in action, is MIA, or was rendered totally and permanently disabled due to service, CVTG can provide up to 2,800peracademicyear(max2,800 per academic year (max 11,200 over four years), with a 2024‑25 application deadline of July 15, 2025. See MI Student Aid – CVTG for up‑to‑date rules and deadlines. Always call to confirm the award before you count on the funds. (michigan.gov)
  • Michigan National Guard State Tuition Assistance Program (MINGSTAP): For Guard members (and per state Guard guidance, certain dependents), MINGSTAP can cover up to 14,400peryearforundergraduateprogramsand14,400 per year for undergraduate programs and 6,000 for graduate/certificate programs at Michigan schools. See MINGSTAP (DMVA) and MI National Guard Education Benefits for current caps and contacts (517‑481‑7640). (michigan.gov)
  • VA Education Benefits & State Help: For Post‑9/11 GI Bill, VA Voc Rehab, and tuition questions, call 1‑800‑827‑1000 or visit the Detroit VA Regional Office; MVAA reports VSOs recovered over $100 million for Michigan families as of May 2025—use their VSO support to maximize your claim. (va.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask your campus veterans office to contact the WVPM or MVAA on your behalf; for student‑veteran families, check your school’s veterans resource center and MI Student Aid news for annual budget changes (award caps can shift). (content.govdelivery.com)

Quick Table — Education/Training Benefits Snapshot (verify before applying)

Benefit Who it helps Max support (as of latest update) Where to apply
CVTG Children of deceased/100% P&T disabled MI veterans or MIA Up to 2,800/yr;max2,800/yr; max 11,200 MI Student Aid – CVTG
MINGSTAP MI National Guard (and certain dependents) Up to 14,400undergrad;14,400 undergrad; 6,000 grad MINGSTAP / Guard Benefits
VA Education Veteran/eligible family Based on program/credits VA Education Hub

(michigan.gov)

Employment and Small Business

Ask your local Michigan Works! for priority of service through Veterans’ Employment Services and connect with DVOP/LVER staff; search via Michigan Works VES and use MVAA’s Veteran‑Friendly Employer network to target hiring managers open to vets at MVAA Veteran‑Friendly Employers. Employers apply for certification at Become a Veteran‑Friendly Employer. (mwwc.org)

If you want to start a business, the Veterans Business Outreach Center serving Michigan is VetBizCentral (VBOC) in Flint; counseling and classes are free. Pair that with VA’s home loan benefit if you plan to buy a home—get your COE at VA Home Loans COE and learn loan types at VA Home Loans. (vetbizcentral.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask MVAA to introduce you to Gold‑level Veteran‑Friendly Employers; their news shows strong state‑agency hiring for vets. See MVAA’s announcement on outcomes at MVAA $100M Recoveries. (michigan.gov)

Legal Help and Veterans Treatment Courts

For family law, housing, debt, or benefits issues, call Lakeshore Legal Aid at 1‑888‑783‑8190; for veteran‑focused civil help, contact the University of Michigan Veterans Legal Clinic at 734‑763‑2798. Detroit VA’s ACORN resource page lists standing legal clinics; check VA Detroit ACORN guide for updated times and partners. (lakeshorelegalaid.org)

If you have a case linked to service‑related needs, ask about Veterans Treatment Court (VTC) in your county. Michigan has VTC standards and a finder through MATCP; see MATCP Veterans Treatment Court resources and their Treatment Court Finder for local contact details (there are ~25 courts statewide). (matcp.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask your VA Justice Outreach Specialist (VJO) via your VA medical center; the VA VJO program is listed in Detroit’s ACORN guide and can help coordinate with courts and jails. See VA Detroit ACORN. (va.gov)

Survivor, Disability, and Family Health Coverage

  • DIC and Survivors Pension: Surviving spouses/dependents of eligible veterans may qualify for tax‑free Dependency and Indemnity Compensation (DIC) or Survivors Pension. Apply online or with a VSO; see VA Survivors Pension & DIC and Survivors Pension page. (va.gov)
  • CHAMPVA for kids (and you, if eligible): If you’re the spouse or child of a veteran who’s permanently and totally disabled or deceased from service causes, CHAMPVA shares medical costs. As of August 2025, CHAMPVA notes temporary processing delays; call 800‑733‑8387 and review coverage at CHAMPVA Benefits and CHAMPVA program page. CHAMPVA children can also enroll in dental via VADIP; compare plans at MetLife VADIP. (va.gov)
  • Property tax relief: If you’re a 100% P&T disabled veteran or an unremarried surviving spouse, Michigan’s Disabled Veterans Exemption can eliminate property taxes on your homestead. As of Jan. 1, 2025, approvals remain in effect without yearly re‑application. See Michigan Treasury Disabled Veterans Exemption and MVAA’s update on Public Acts 150‑152 (2023) at MVAA News. Local guidance: Grand Rapids property tax exemption steps. (michigan.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask your assessor for appeal dates, and have your VSO prepare the affidavit and VA rating proof; if denied, call MVAA to escalate and verify your documentation at MVAA. (michigan.gov)

Local Organizations, Charities, Churches, and Support Groups (Veteran‑Focused)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask MVAA to do a three‑way call with your chosen nonprofit and your county VSO so everyone is aligned on documents and timing; use MVAA as the connector. (michigan.gov)

Diverse Communities — Tailored Pointers

  • LGBTQ+ single mothers: Bold the entire text immediately before the colon: You can ask the WVPM for an LGBTQ‑affirming provider list and request a patient advocate. For confidential counseling that doesn’t go into your VA medical record, use Vet Centers and the Women Veterans Call Center to locate a gender‑sensitive therapist. Accessibility: request chaperones or trauma‑informed exams at your VA women’s clinic via Women Veteran Care pages. (vetcenter.va.gov)
  • Single mothers with disabilities or caring for disabled children: Bold the entire text immediately before the colon: Ask your clinic about Caregiver Support and respite; call 855‑260‑3274 or see VA Caregiver Support; children may be eligible for CHAMPVA; see CHAMPVA. Accessibility: request large‑print forms, sign‑language interpreters, or TTY 711 at VA Detroit Health Care. (va.gov)
  • Veteran single mothers (women who served): Bold the entire text immediately before the colon: Use VA Maternity Care Coordinators through your WVPM and ask for postpartum screening up to 12 months; see VA Maternity Care and DAV summary of MCC expansion. If appointments are hard to reach, book transportation via VTS at 877‑VET‑LIFT. (womenshealth.va.gov)
  • Immigrant/refugee single moms who served in U.S. forces: Bold the entire text immediately before the colon: Use MVAA to locate multi‑language county VSOs; Vet Centers offer confidential counseling regardless of enrollment; see Vet Centers. Language access: ask clinics for interpreter services or TTY 711 at VA Detroit. (michigan.gov)
  • Tribal‑specific resources: Bold the entire text immediately before the colon: If you’re eligible for the Native American Direct Loan (NADL) to buy/build on trust land, get your COE at VA COE and review NADL details. For food/utility relief, ask SSVF to coordinate with tribal programs; start at VA Homeless call center. (va.gov)
  • Rural single moms with limited access: Bold the entire text immediately before the colon: Use Mobile Vet Centers and telehealth; call 1‑877‑927‑8387 at Vet Centers and ask your clinic for the Digital Divide consult for a device/hotspot; see VA links in ACORN resource guide. Request mailed large‑print packets via your clinic’s Patient Advocate. (vetcenter.va.gov)
  • Single fathers and co‑parents: Bold the entire text immediately before the colon: Vet Centers and WVPMs also help fathers; use Vet Center locator and Women Veterans Call Center for clinic navigation. CHAMPVA and property tax relief rules apply to surviving spouses too; see CHAMPVA info and MI Disabled Veterans Exemption. (va.gov)
  • Language access and hearing: Bold the entire text immediately before the colon: Ask for interpreter services and TTY 711 for all VA calls; see VA Detroit contact. Vet Centers and the WVCC can text and chat; start at Women Veterans Call Center. (va.gov)

Resources by Region (examples and phone numbers)

Birmingham Water Bill Help (Oakland County example)

If your Birmingham water bill is past due and you’re a veteran household, ask your SSVF provider to pay arrears and deposits. The city posts current rates and contacts at Birmingham Water FAQ (Water Department 248‑530‑1830) and the city water page linked there; use MVAA to request county Soldiers & Sailors Relief if SSVF is delayed. (stories.opengov.com)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask your county VSO to write a support letter to the Water Department showing an active veteran assistance case; provide your disconnect notice, ledger, and proof of veteran status.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

  • Bold the entire text immediately before the colon: Submitting partial paperwork to SSVF or the county board; missing items delay help. Always upload your lease, ledger, disconnect notice, ID, proof of income, and DD‑214. Use MVAA for DD‑214 retrieval if needed. (michigan.gov)
  • Bold the entire text immediately before the colon: Not calling within 24–48 hours of a court notice or shutoff tag. SSVF and MVTF help is fastest when you report risk early. Start with VA Homeless line and MVAA Emergency Assistance. (va.gov)
  • Bold the entire text immediately before the colon: Trusting unknown callers claiming to be county veterans staff. Michigan counties reported recent scams. Only call official numbers listed by your county or MVAA. (ourmidland.com)

Reality Check — Delays, Denials, and Funding Gaps

  • Bold the entire text immediately before the colon: Funding is not unlimited. MVTF and SSVF prioritize the highest risk and complete files. If you’re denied for missing documents, fix the gaps and re‑apply. See MVTF overview and call MVAA to escalate. (michigan.gov)
  • Bold the entire text immediately before the colon: Health care and benefit forms can take time. CHAMPVA noted processing delays in August 2025—plan for longer timelines and keep copies of all submissions. See CHAMPVA updates. (va.gov)
  • Bold the entire text immediately before the colon: Local offices vary by county. Wayne County, for example, lists set funeral and emergency amounts; other counties set case‑by‑case limits. Check your county site or ask MVAA to verify today’s rules. See Wayne County Veterans Services. (waynecountymi.gov)

Quick Reference Cheat Sheet

Task First call Backup link
Stop eviction/shutoff SSVF via 1‑877‑424‑3838 VA Homeless Services
State emergency funds 1‑800‑MICH‑VET MVAA Emergency Assistance
Women’s health/maternity 1‑855‑VA‑WOMEN VA Maternity Care
Claims/appeals help 1‑800‑827‑1000 Detroit VA Regional Office
Transportation to VA 877‑VET‑LIFT Detroit VTS

(va.gov)

Application Checklist (print/screenshot and check off)

  • Bold the entire text immediately before the colon: DD‑214 or proof of service; if missing, request via MVAA DD‑214 help.
  • Bold the entire text immediately before the colon: Photo ID (you and adult household members) and Social Security numbers; see required lists in DTE Assistance docs.
  • Bold the entire text immediately before the colon: Income proof (VA award letters, pay stubs, unemployment, child support orders); use VA Benefits portal for letters.
  • Bold the entire text immediately before the colon: Lease/mortgage statement and arrears ledger; shutoff or past‑due utility notices; use SSVF intake for a document list.
  • Bold the entire text immediately before the colon: For education help: FAFSA confirmation and the CVTG application or MINGSTAP form at MINGSTAP.

(michigan.gov)

Troubleshooting: If Your Application Gets Denied

  • Bold the entire text immediately before the colon: Ask for the denial reason in writing and the appeal window; many MVTF denials are fixable (missing proof of ability to sustain future bills). Re‑submit with corrections through your VSO at MVAA. (michigan.gov)
  • Bold the entire text immediately before the colon: Layer help: SSVF for housing costs, MVTF for a car repair that lets you keep working, and county relief for utilities. Coordinate with your CVSO and VA Homeless Services to avoid duplication delays. (va.gov)
  • Bold the entire text immediately before the colon: For child support changes due to activation or disability, ask the Friend of the Court for a review; Michigan’s 2025 support guidelines address military activation and disability. See Child Support Supplement 2025 and Explanatory Materials. (courts.michigan.gov)

FAQs (Michigan + Veteran‑specific)

  • Bold the entire text immediately before the colon: Can MVTF pay my entire rent balance?MVTF is for short‑term emergencies and requires a path to stability; awards vary by county committee and proof of sustainability. Start at MVAA Emergency Assistance and ask your CVSO to prepare a strong budget. Amounts are case‑by‑case and can change with funding. (michigan.gov)
  • Bold the entire text immediately before the colon: I’m pregnant—what does VA cover?VA covers prenatal care, delivery, 7 days of newborn care, lactation support, and coordination through an MCC; postpartum coordination extends to 12 months. Connect via VA Maternity Care or call WVCC. Some services (doula/home birth) may not be covered—ask your MCC. (womenshealth.va.gov)
  • Bold the entire text immediately before the colon: Where can I get free, confidential counseling that won’t affect my VA record?Vet Centers provide confidential counseling for Veterans and eligible family members. Call 1‑877‑927‑8387 or visit Vet Center locator; see Detroit Vet Center and Great Lakes Bay Vet Center. (vetcenter.va.gov)
  • Bold the entire text immediately before the colon: How fast can SSVF help with eviction or shutoff?If you have all documents, SSVF can often intervene within days. Start with 1‑877‑424‑3838 at VA Homeless Services and, if in their area, VOA Michigan SSVF. Confirm current capacity before applying. (va.gov)
  • Bold the entire text immediately before the colon: Are there veteran‑specific small grants for kids’ needs?The American Legion’s Temporary Financial Assistance (TFA) program can provide a one‑time grant (historically 1,500–1,500–2,500) to eligible families with minor children; apply through your local Post via American Legion TFA and see eligibility updates. (legion.org)
  • Bold the entire text immediately before the colon: I’m a spouse/child of a disabled veteran—what health coverage exists?CHAMPVA may share medical costs; check CHAMPVA benefits and add dental via VADIP like MetLife VADIP. Expect possible processing delays; call 800‑733‑8387. (va.gov)
  • Bold the entire text immediately before the colon: I’m low‑income and need a phone—does my veteran status help?If you receive Veterans or Survivors Pension, you may qualify for Lifeline discounts on phone/internet. See Michigan Lifeline program for 2025 income limits and eligibility. (michigan.gov)
  • Bold the entire text immediately before the colon: I’m a surviving spouse—can I still get a VA home loan?Yes, some surviving spouses can get a COE; follow the steps at VA COE – surviving spouse and call 877‑827‑3702 for help. (va.gov)
  • Bold the entire text immediately before the colon: I need a ride to the VA with car seats—what are my options?Call 877‑VET‑LIFT for the Transportation Navigation Hub at Ann Arbor VTS and ask about special‑mode transport. Many DAV vans require ambulatory riders; always mention car seats. See Detroit VTS. (va.gov)
  • Bold the entire text immediately before the colon: How do I avoid scams?Only call numbers listed by MVAA or your county site. Midland County reported scam callers impersonating Veteran Services—verify staff names before sharing info. (ourmidland.com)

Spanish Summary (Resumen en español)

Esta sección es un resumen breve en español generado con herramientas de IA. Verifique detalles críticos por teléfono antes de aplicar.

  • Acción inmediata: Llame al 1‑800‑642‑4838 para MVAA y pida ayuda de emergencia (renta, servicios públicos, reparaciones). Para vivienda o desalojo, llame 1‑877‑424‑3838 para VA Homeless Services.
  • Salud y embarazo: Llame 1‑855‑829‑6636 al Women Veterans Call Center y pida coordinadora de maternidad. Vea Maternity Care.
  • Asesoría y apoyo legal: Centros Vet ofrecen consejería confidencial sin costo; 1‑877‑927‑8387 Vet Centers. Para ayuda legal civil en SE Michigan, Lakeshore Legal Aid 1‑888‑783‑8190.
  • Becas y educación: Hijos de veteranos caídos o 100% incapacitados pueden obtener hasta $2,800/año con CVTG. Guard de MI: MINGSTAP.
  • Transporte: Use 877‑VET‑LIFT para VTS.

Si necesita ayuda inmediata por crisis, marque 988 y luego 1 para la Veterans Crisis Line.

About This Guide

Compiled by the ASingleMother.org Editorial Team.

Official sources used include:

Last verified September 2025, next review April January 2026.

Please note that despite our careful verification process, errors may still occur — email info@asinglemother.org with corrections and we respond within 72 hours.

Disclaimer

This guide is informational, Michigan‑specific, and focused on veteran‑only benefits. Programs change due to funding and policy updates. Always confirm eligibility, amounts, and deadlines with the agency or nonprofit before applying. This is not legal, medical, or financial advice. For official guidance, contact the agencies linked above.

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