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Assistance and Benefits for Veteran Single Mothers in Virginia

Last Updated on November 19, 2025 by Rachel

Last updated: September 2025


Virginia has one of the largest communities of women veterans in the country, and the Commonwealth runs several veteran‑only programs that layer on top of your federal VA benefits. This guide focuses only on veteran‑specific help in Virginia—state programs, VA benefits that matter most to single moms, and veteran‑focused nonprofits that actually pay bills or solve problems today. You’ll see plain‑English steps, timeframes, what to bring, and who to call—with links embedded right where you need them.

If you read nothing else, do the three “If You Only Do 3 Things” steps first, then keep the Quick Help numbers handy.

If You Only Do 3 Things – Emergency Actions to Take

  • Connect with the statewide women veteran team to get a real person assigned. Use the Virginia Women Veterans Program (call 804-786-0571) and ask for a callback from a Women Veterans Coordinator; they can fast‑track health, housing, and benefits. Virginia tracks over 110,000 women veterans and has dedicated staff for you. (dvs.virginia.gov)
  • If you’re homeless or 14 days from losing housing, call the National Call Center for Homeless Veterans at 1-877-424-3838 to enter VA’s housing pipeline (SSVF and HUD‑VASH). Then ask for your closest VA Homeless Coordinator at the Richmond VA Medical Center. (va.gov)
  • File or update your VA disability claim with free, accredited help at a VDVS Benefits Office (Virginia Department of Veterans Services) and track timelines using official VA claims updates. Average processing is about 132 days as of June 21, 2025; apply now and expect follow‑up in 10–15 business days after evidence requests. (vdvsva.prod.govaccess.org)

Quick Help — Numbers and Links to Keep Handy

  • Women’s VA navigator: Call or text the Women Veterans Call Center at 1-855-829-6636 (Mon–Fri 8:00 a.m.–10:00 p.m.; Sat 8:00 a.m.–6:30 p.m. ET). Ask to be connected to your local Women Veterans Program Manager. (womenshealth.va.gov)
  • Virginia Veteran & Family Support (VVFS): Call 1-877-285-1299 for help with counseling, MST trauma care connections, housing, and peer groups, or use the VVFS contact page. (vvs.dvs.virginia.gov)
  • VA crisis and Vet Center 24/7 lines: Dial 988 then press 1 for the Veterans Crisis Line and 1-877-927-8387 for the Vet Center Call Center. Both are confidential and can route you locally. (womenshealth.va.gov)
  • Housing help in Virginia: Reach the HUD Virginia field office (800-842-2610) or find your Public Housing Authority and counselors on HUD Virginia. Ask them about HUD‑VASH coordination with your VA hospital. (hud.gov)
  • Travel pay to medical care: File VA travel reimbursement at VA Travel Pay (41.5¢ per mile; monthly deductible caps apply) or call 855-574-7292 (Beneficiary Travel). (va.gov)

Who This Guide Is For

You served, you’re the custodial parent, and you live in Virginia. The programs below fit veteran single moms—not generic state aid. Start with the women‑veteran contacts, then layer in housing, health, money, school, work, legal, and transportation help.

Virginia recognizes women veterans formally each year during Women Veterans Week. You can connect with peers and agencies through the Virginia Women Veterans Program and the VA’s Center for Women Veterans. These two hubs coordinate with VA medical centers, VDVS benefits offices, and vetted nonprofits across the state. (dvs.virginia.gov)

At‑a‑Glance: High‑Impact Virginia + VA Benefits for Veteran Single Moms

Program What it covers Typical benefit ceiling How to apply
VA Supportive Services for Veteran Families (SSVF) Rapid rehousing/eviction prevention, time‑limited rent, utilities, deposits, childcare, and case management Case-by-case; designed for short‑term stability Call 1‑877‑424‑3838 to be routed; read overview at VA Homeless Programs and contact local providers like Virginia Supportive Housing (SSVF). (va.gov)
HUD‑VASH VA case management + a HUD voucher Voucher tied to local PHA availability Call 1‑877‑424‑3838; ask your VA Homeless Coordinator via Richmond VA Homeless Services. (va.gov)
VA Women’s Health + Maternity Prenatal, delivery, postpartum to 12 months, lactation, pumps, newborn care for 7 days Care is covered; supplies via MCC Enroll and request a Maternity Care Coordinator via VA Women’s Health or call 1‑855‑829‑6636. (womenshealth.va.gov)
VA Disability Compensation Tax‑free monthly pay for service‑connected conditions Based on rating and dependents File with free help at a VDVS office; see claim pace at VA News. (vdvsva.prod.govaccess.org)
Virginia Military Benefits Subtraction Subtract up to $40,000 of military retirement per filer $40,000 in Tax Year 2025 and after Review the rules at Virginia Tax – Military Benefits. (tax.virginia.gov)
Disabled Veteran Vehicle & Real Estate Tax Relief One personal vehicle property‑tax exemption (100% P&T) + real estate tax exemption for 100% P&T Local tax bill reduced to $0 for eligible items See the law at Va. Code §58.1‑3668 and VDVS Real Estate Exemption. (law.lis.virginia.gov)
VA SAH/SHA/TRA Home Adaptation Grants Home modifications for service‑connected disabilities SAH up to 121,812;SHAupto121,812; SHA up to 24,405; TRA up to $49,062 (FY25) Apply via VA Disability Housing Grants. (va.gov)

How to Get or Keep Housing Fast (SSVF, HUD‑VASH, and Local Teams)

Most important action: Ask for SSVF right away if you’re homeless or within 14 days of losing housing. SSVF is veteran‑only and pays time‑limited rent, utilities, deposits, and even licensed childcare so you can stabilize a lease.

Eligibility: You must be a veteran in the household, very low‑income by county limits, and either homeless or at risk. Providers verify discharge status and income and will ask for your DD‑214.

Timeline: SSVF triage is same‑day to 72 hours for crisis placements, then 2–10 business days for documentation and payments depending on unit and landlord response. HUD‑VASH timelines hinge on voucher openings.

Documents to gather: DD‑214, photo ID, Social Security cards, proof of income, lease or writ of possession, utility shutoff/eviction notices, and school enrollment letters for kids.

What to do if this doesn’t work: Call VVFS at 1‑877‑285‑1299 to involve a state care coordinator who can escalate with the VA team; then ring the VA’s 24/7 Homeless Hotline again for a fresh ticket; and finally contact the HUD Virginia field office for a Housing Counselor and local PHA leads. (vvs.dvs.virginia.gov)

How to Stop a Utility Shutoff in Virginia Today

Most important action: Ask your SSVF caseworker for “utility arrears” payment. SSVF can pay past‑due electric, gas, or water if it keeps your housing.

  • Tell your landlord or utility you are working with SSVF and request a 3–5 day hold; then have your SSVF provider email the utility proof of pending assistance. If you’re not yet linked, the 24/7 intake is 1‑877‑424‑3838 through the VA Homeless Programs. (va.gov)
  • If you need local backup, call the HUD Counselor line (800‑569‑4287) and ask for a utility mediation appointment; counselors know Virginia utility protections and can help with payment plans. For Richmond‑area veterans, ask the VA Homeless Team via Richmond VAMC to confirm SSVF support. (hud.gov)

Timeline: SSVF can often pay within 3–7 business days after landlord/utility completes vendor forms and you’ve signed releases.

What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask VVFS (1‑877‑285‑1299) to coordinate a one‑time pledge from another local funder while SSVF processes your case, and request written “medical necessity” extensions if you have a child with a serious health condition via your clinician; also loop in your locality’s coordinated entry line via HUD Virginia. (vvs.dvs.virginia.gov)

Health Care, Maternity, MST, and Mental Health—Built for Women Veterans

Most important action: Call or text 1‑855‑829‑6636 to reach the Women Veterans Call Center. Ask for your facility’s Women Veterans Program Manager (WVPM) and a Maternity Care Coordinator if you are pregnant. (womenshealth.va.gov)

  • VA covers prenatal care, delivery, postpartum care up to 12 months, lactation support, and supplies like a breast pump. Newborns are covered on the day of birth plus 7 days while you set up pediatric care through TRICARE, Medicaid, or a private plan. Start at VA Maternity Care. (womenshealth.va.gov)
  • If you experienced Military Sexual Trauma (MST), care is free even if you’re not service‑connected or enrolled. Ask the facility MST Coordinator or go to any Vet Center for confidential counseling; after hours call 1‑877‑927‑8387. Learn about MST care options at VA MST. (vetcenter.va.gov)
  • Need infertility support? VA covers fertility evaluation and many treatments for all enrolled veterans; assisted reproductive technology (including IVF) is available to eligible veterans whose service‑connected conditions caused infertility, with FY25 coverage parameters published by VA Women’s Health. See VA Fertility & Family‑Building and the program detail page on Infertility and IVF. (womenshealth.va.gov)

Where to start locally: Use the Richmond VAMC Women Veteran Care page to see coordinators, or ask the WVCC to connect you to the Hampton or Salem teams via the WVPM locator on VA Women’s Health. (va.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Contact the Women Veterans Call Center again and request a patient advocate call from your VA facility; VVFS at 1‑877‑285‑1299 can also step in to coordinate mental health, housing, and peer support groups listed on VVFS Find Support. (womenshealth.va.gov)

Transportation to VA Care and Travel Pay You Can File from Your Phone

Most important action: Even if you don’t drive, ask about DAV vans or Veterans Transportation Service (VTS). For the Richmond hospital, see the DAV Vans page and contact the VTS schedulers listed on the VTS locations map. (va.gov)

  • File your own mileage reimbursement online: VA pays 41.5¢ per mile with a small monthly deductible cap; request a hardship waiver if needed. Submit via VA Travel Pay. (va.gov)
  • If you must use a wheelchair van or ambulance, ask your VA team to authorize Special Mode transport before the appointment when possible; learn rules at File for Travel Pay. (va.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Call the Beneficiary Travel Call Center at 855‑574‑7292, then escalate to your facility’s Beneficiary Travel office shown on VA Travel Pay. (va.gov)

Money and Taxes You Should Not Leave on the Table

Most important action: If you receive military retired pay or a Survivor Benefit Plan annuity, subtract up to $40,000 per filer from Virginia taxable income in Tax Year 2025 and beyond. The age‑55 requirement is gone starting with TY2024. Details and examples live at Virginia Tax – Military Benefits Subtraction (FAQ) and in code changes here: Va. Code Chapter 3, Article 2. (tax.virginia.gov)

Timeline: Local exemptions usually start the date you file a complete application; allow 2–4 weeks for a first‑time vehicle decision and one billing cycle for a real estate adjustment.

What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask your VDVS Benefits office to verify your rating letter and call the locality with you; if a tax bill posts in error, file a written appeal referencing Va. Code §58.1‑3668 and the real estate exemption guidance at VDVS. (law.lis.virginia.gov)

Education and Child‑Related Supports Tied to Your Service

Most important action: If you’re a survivor or your child is a dependent of a qualifying disabled veteran, confirm eligibility for Virginia’s tuition waiver program. The Virginia Military Survivors & Dependents Education Program (VMSDEP) waives tuition and mandatory fees for up to eight semesters at Virginia public colleges; some Tier 2 students receive a state stipend administered with SCHEV. Apply through the DVS portal and confirm school billing applies the waiver. (dvs.virginia.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask a VDVS education specialist for help via the VETE/V3 Transition team (804‑786‑8060) and call the Women Veterans Call Center for school‑specific advocates. (dvs.virginia.gov)

Employment, Training, Résumés, Clothing, and Licensing

Most important action: Get your résumé in front of V3‑certified employers that actively hire veterans. Subscribe to the free job newsletter and connect to employer liaisons through the Virginia Values Veterans (V3) Program or the V3 Transition Services hub. (dvs.virginia.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask V3 staff to make warm referrals to employers or training providers; then contact Virginia Works again and request DVOP services for barriers to employment. Use the Women Veterans Call Center if childcare, health, or MST issues are affecting your job search. (virginiaworks.gov)

VA Claims, Timelines, and How to Avoid Delays

Most important action: File through a free VDVS benefits office so an accredited representative quality‑checks your evidence before submission. Use the statewide DVS contact directory and ask for a women‑veteran‑savvy VSO. (vdvsva.prod.govaccess.org)

  • Average time to complete a claim fell from 141.5 days to about 131.8 days by June 21, 2025; the backlog is improving this year. Track current updates via VA News releases. Expect 10–15 business days for follow‑up requests after you upload new evidence. (news.va.gov)
  • If your condition involves MST, ask your rep to apply MST markers rules and request a same‑sex examiner if you prefer per VA MST guidance. You can also request a WVPM assist via the Women Veterans Call Center. (va.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask the VSO to escalate through a Decision Review Request; for appeals, consider pro bono options like the Veterans Consortium (via VSO referral) while you keep receiving health care through VA MST or primary care lines noted above. See Vet Center counseling at vetcenter.va.gov. (vetcenter.va.gov)

Quick Reference: Common Wait Times (as of September 2025)

Process Typical wait in Virginia Notes
VA disability claim (initial) ~130–145 days VA reports faster processing in FY25 vs. FY24; ask your VSO to upload all DBQs up front. See VA News. (news.va.gov)
SSVF crisis prevention 0–3 days Usually triage within 72 hours after intake; payments follow documentation. See VA Homeless. (va.gov)
HUD‑VASH voucher match Weeks–months Driven by local PHA openings; keep phone and email current with VA Homeless team. See HUD Virginia. (hud.gov)
VA travel pay 3–10 business days File promptly; monthly deductible caps apply; hardship waivers available. See Travel Pay. (va.gov)

County‑Level Differences to Know

  • Vehicle personal property tax: Exemption rules are statewide, but forms and proof differ by locality. Some counties (e.g., Prince William) clearly outline disabled‑veteran relief for one vehicle; confirm at your Commissioner of the Revenue and bring your VA 100% P&T letter. Start with the statute at §58.1‑3668 and check a local example such as Prince William County guidance. (law.lis.virginia.gov)
  • Real estate exemption: All localities honor the 100% P&T constitutional exemption, but application packets vary. Use the state guidance at VDVS Real Estate Tax Exemption and ask your locality about portability rules if you move. (vvs.dvs.virginia.gov)
  • Coordinated entry hotlines: Numbers change. If a regional homelessness hotline doesn’t pick up, call 1‑877‑424‑3838 immediately and ask to be routed to your Continuum of Care; confirm via HUD Virginia. (hud.gov)

Transportation and Lodging for Care: Reimbursement and Rides

  • File mileage at 41.5¢/mile through VA Travel Pay and request lodging support when medically necessary (pre‑approval usually required). If you’re in the Richmond area, call the DAV hospital service coordinator listed on the DAV Vans page; for VTS scheduling contacts, use the VTS map. (va.gov)

Legal Help and Child Support Issues

What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask your VDVS Benefits office to write a confirmation letter of your current VA award for the court record; request a free legal screen through local Legal Aid and ask to flag veteran status in your intake notes. Use the Women Veterans Call Center if MST or safety is involved and you need care connections while the legal case proceeds. (womenshealth.va.gov)

Local Organizations, Charities, Churches, and Peer Support

Resources by Region (Fast Contacts)

Region VA Homeless/Coordinated Entry VA Women’s contact path
Northern Virginia Call 1‑877‑424‑3838 and ask for NOVA SSVF; see VOA SSVF for intake Dial 1‑855‑829‑6636 to reach the WVPM via Women’s Health (search.211virginia.org)
Hampton Roads/Eastern Shore Call 1‑877‑424‑3838; request referral to STOP Inc. SSVF Same as above via WVCC (stopinc.org)
Central Virginia (Richmond/Tri‑Cities) Call 1‑877‑424‑3838; ask for VSH SSVF Call Richmond Women Veteran Care or the WVCC (virginiasupportivehousing.org)
Roanoke/Southwest Call 1‑877‑424‑3838; ask about TAP partners Use WVCC to reach Salem’s WVPM (womenshealth.va.gov)

Reality Check — What We’re Seeing on the Ground

  • Backlogs and staffing: VA claims are moving faster in 2025 than in 2024, but complex cases still take months. File now, respond to evidence requests inside 10 days, and keep your contact info updated. Watch the current numbers on VA News. (news.va.gov)
  • Housing funds run on cycles: SSVF and HUD‑VASH funds can spike or dip by quarter. If one provider is out, ask for a “warm handoff” to another SSVF grantee; the 1‑877‑424‑3838 line can re‑route you to a provider with open slots via VA Homeless. (va.gov)
  • Maternity coverage includes 12 months postpartum: Use your Maternity Care Coordinator for billing questions and equipment like breast pumps (order at least 2 weeks before due date) through VA Women’s Health. (womenshealth.va.gov)
  • Always verify: Benefit amounts and rules change. Call the number in each section or use the official page linked here to confirm before you spend time or money.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

  • Missing SSVF intake windows: Waiting until after an eviction court date limits options. Call 1‑877‑424‑3838 at first notice and tell them you’re a veteran mom with kids so they triage you to SSVF via VA Homeless Programs. (va.gov)
  • Applying alone for complex claims: MST, TBI, or combined conditions need focused evidence. Use a free VDVS VSO via the DVS benefits directory and the Women Veterans Call Center for added support. (vdvsva.prod.govaccess.org)
  • Leaving state tax money unclaimed: Many moms forget Virginia’s $40,000 Military Benefits Subtraction (TY2025+). Read examples at Virginia Tax before filing. (tax.virginia.gov)

Quick Reference Cheat Sheet

Need Do this first Backup
Homeless or 14‑day notice Call 1‑877‑424‑3838 and ask for SSVF via VA Homeless Ask VVFS 1‑877‑285‑1299 to coordinate a second provider via VVFS. (va.gov)
Women’s health or pregnancy Call/text 1‑855‑829‑6636 at WVCC Connect to your facility MCC via Maternity Care. (womenshealth.va.gov)
Disability claim help Book a free VSO via VDVS offices Track pace via VA News. (vdvsva.prod.govaccess.org)
Job and training Use Virginia Works and V3 Apply to MMAC. (virginiaworks.gov)
Travel to VA care File at Travel Pay Ask about DAV/VTS via Richmond DAV Vans. (va.gov)

Application Checklist (printable)

  • Photo ID: state ID or driver’s license
  • DD‑214: long form showing character of discharge (request via National Archives referral or your VDVS office) (vdvsva.prod.govaccess.org)
  • Proof of Virginia residency: lease, utility bill, or mail
  • Income proof: pay stubs, benefits letters, child support, or zero‑income statement
  • Dependents: birth certificates or school enrollment
  • Crisis documents: eviction, shutoff, or court notices
  • Medical: VA rating letter, current meds list, referral notes for MCC/MST
  • Banking: routing/account info for travel pay and reimbursements via VA Travel Pay (va.gov)

Troubleshooting: If Your Application Gets Denied

  • Housing (SSVF/HUD‑VASH): Ask for the denial in writing and which regulation was used; reopen with added documents (income, veteran status, risk of literal homelessness) and request transfer to another SSVF provider through the 1‑877‑424‑3838 line at VA Homeless. (va.gov)
  • VA benefits: File a Supplemental Claim with new and relevant evidence or request a Higher‑Level Review with an informal conference; get help from VDVS via the benefits directory. If MST is involved, ensure markers and lay statements are in the record per VA MST guidance. (vdvsva.prod.govaccess.org)
  • Tax relief: Refile with your VA rating letter, cite §58.1‑3668, and call the locality’s Commissioner of the Revenue; use VDVS Real Estate Exemption to confirm statewide rules. (law.lis.virginia.gov)

Diverse Communities and Access Notes

  • LGBTQ+ single mothers: Ask for affirming care: VA Women’s Health and the Center for Women Veterans can route you to clinicians experienced with LGBTQ+ veterans; Vet Centers offer confidential counseling via the Vet Center Call Center at 1‑877‑927‑8387. Use the Women Veterans Call Center to locate a WVPM at your facility. (va.gov)
  • Single mothers with disabilities or caring for disabled children: Request caregiver evaluations: Explore the VA Caregiver Support Program (PCAFC/PGCSS) and the caregiver stipend line 1‑833‑930‑0816; ask your VA clinician to place referral notes. File travel pay for specialty visits through VA Travel Pay. (caregiver.va.gov)
  • Veteran single mothers (women who served): Use women‑only coordinators: Connect through the Women Veterans Call Center for WVPM and maternity support; join Virginia’s Women Veterans Program to access statewide events and resources. (womenshealth.va.gov)
  • Immigrant/refugee single moms: Ask for interpretation and legal referrals: Vet Centers and VA facilities provide free interpreter access on request; find legal and resettlement supports via Commonwealth Catholic Charities and connect to VVFS care coordination at VVFS Find Support. (cccofva.org)
  • Tribal‑specific resources: Check SSVF coverage and federal VA grants: Use the SSVF overview and ask about grantees serving tribal areas; HUD‑VASH is also available where VA has partnerships—verify through HUD Virginia. (va.gov)
  • Rural single moms: Leverage Mobile Vet Centers and VTS: Call 1‑877‑927‑8387 to reach the Vet Center Call Center and ask about Mobile Vet Center stops; schedule rides through the VTS locator if you’re far from a clinic. (vetcenter.va.gov)
  • Single fathers: You’re eligible too: The same veteran‑only programs apply. Call the Women Veterans Call Center if you need help finding the right coordinator (they serve all women veterans and can route male veterans to appropriate liaisons), and use Virginia Works for job priority. (womenshealth.va.gov)
  • Language access and accessibility: Ask for accommodations: Request large‑print packets or TTY services (711) when calling VA, and ask your clinic to note “interpreter required” in your chart; the WVCC will connect you to local coordinators who arrange this. For remote areas, ask for telehealth via VA Video Connect (and dial 988, press 1 for crisis). (womenshealth.va.gov)

Real‑World Examples

Special Funding and Home Adaptation for Disabled Veterans

  • Use VA’s home adaptation benefits if injuries limit mobility. For FY25, SAH max is 121,812;SHAmaxis121,812; SHA max is 24,405; TRA max is 49,062(SAH‑eligible)or49,062 (SAH‑eligible) or 8,760 (SHA‑eligible). Apply and learn eligibility at VA Disability Housing Grants. (va.gov)
  • For a VA home loan, disabled veterans are typically exempt from the VA funding fee; current standard purchase funding fees for non‑exempt borrowers remain 2.15% (first use, <5% down) and 3.3% (subsequent use, <5% down). Review all rates and exemptions at VA Funding Fee & Closing Costs. (va.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask your VDVS VSO to upload physician statements to meet SAH/SHA criteria; for home loans, request a funding‑fee refund if a new rating decision grants service‑connection effective before closing per the process at VA Funding Fee. (va.gov)

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Tables You Can Screenshot

Housing Hotlines and Hubs (Virginia)

Situation Who to contact
Homeless or <14 days from homelessness VA Homeless Call Center (SSVF/HUD‑VASH) – 1‑877‑424‑3838. (va.gov)
PHA and landlord questions HUD Virginia – ask for Public Housing contacts and HUD counselors. (hud.gov)
Central VA coordination Richmond VAMC Homeless Services. (va.gov)

Travel and Rides

Benefit Where to file/call
Mileage, lodging, tolls VA Travel Pay; Beneficiary Travel line 855‑574‑7292. (va.gov)
Van rides DAV Vans – Richmond and VTS contacts map. (va.gov)

Tax Relief in Virginia (Snapshot)

Relief Who qualifies Where to start
Military Benefits Subtraction Retirees/surviving spouses; $40,000 TY2025+ Virginia Tax FAQ. (tax.virginia.gov)
Personal vehicle property tax 100% P&T veterans (one vehicle) Va. Code §58.1‑3668. (law.lis.virginia.gov)
Real estate tax 100% P&T veteran or eligible surviving spouse VDVS Real Estate Exemption. (vvs.dvs.virginia.gov)

Claims and Appeals

Step Tip
File Use a VDVS VSO via DVS Benefits Offices. (vdvsva.prod.govaccess.org)
Track Watch official updates at VA News. (news.va.gov)
MST claims Follow VA MST compensation guidance. (va.gov)

Women’s Health and Maternity

Need Where to go
Get a WVPM or MCC Call/text 1‑855‑829‑6636 at the Women Veterans Call Center. (womenshealth.va.gov)
Coverage and supplies Read VA Maternity Care (postpartum support up to 12 months; pumps/belts covered). (womenshealth.va.gov)

What to Bring to Appointments and Deadlines to Expect

  • Housing: Lease or writ, utility bills, income proof, DD‑214; SSVF can pledge within a week after vendor setup per SSVF. (va.gov)
  • Health and maternity: Insurance cards (if any), VA ID, prenatal paperwork; pumps ordered two weeks before due date through VA Women’s Health. (womenshealth.va.gov)
  • Travel pay: Bank routing number, appointment proof; see Travel Pay. (va.gov)

Spanish Summary / Resumen en Español

Esta guía se centra en programas sólo para veteranas madres solteras en Virginia. Para vivienda de emergencia, llame al 1‑877‑424‑3838 (SSVF/HUD‑VASH) del Programa de Personas Sin Hogar del VA. Para salud femenina, embarazo y posparto, contacte al 1‑855‑829‑6636 del Centro de Llamadas para Veteranas. Para reclamaciones de discapacidad, use oficinas de DVS de Virginia. Para transporte y reembolsos, vea Pago de Viajes del VA. Para impuestos estatales (deducción militar y exenciones locales), consulte Virginia Tax y DVS.
Nota de traducción: Esta sección en español fue producida con herramientas de IA; verifique detalles con las fuentes oficiales enlazadas.

About This Guide

Compiled by the ASingleMother.org Editorial Team.

This guide uses official sources including:

Last verified September 2025, next review April January 2026.
This guide is produced based on our Editorial Standards using only official sources, regularly updated and monitored, but not affiliated with any government agency and not a substitute for official agency guidance. Individual eligibility outcomes cannot be guaranteed. 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 article focuses on veteran‑specific programs in Virginia. It is not legal, financial, tax, or medical advice. Always confirm current eligibility, amounts, and deadlines directly with the linked state and federal agencies, and request written confirmations. Funding and policies can change mid‑year; call to confirm current availability before applying.

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