If Congress provides funding, eligible colleges could receive up to $500,000 over four years to support campus centers serving veterans and military students.
If Congress provides funding, eligible colleges could receive grants to start, maintain, improve, or run student veteran centers. Applicants must plan to keep centers operating after grants end.
If Congress funds the grants, supported centers would offer student veterans and military students meeting space, benefits guidance, and tutoring, plus help navigating college and civilian careers.
The Education Department would award grants to eligible colleges or groups of colleges for student veteran centers. Grants would be spread across colleges of different sizes and locations, including urban and rural areas. Congress would need to provide funding. Applicants must enroll a significant number or share of student veterans, active-duty service members, or reservists compared with similar colleges. Applicants must show how their centers would keep operating after grants end.
Grant-supported centers would provide a dedicated campus space and one office coordinating student support. Centers would serve students who are veterans, active-duty service members, or reservists. Meeting spaces would also welcome their families and community veterans. Congress would need to fund the grants. Staff must include veterans and at least one full-time employee or volunteer trained to counsel students about veterans’ benefits.
No hearings or votes scheduled.