Post 9/11 GI Bill (Chapter 33)
The GI Post 9/11 Act (Chapter 33) helps you pay for school and vocational training. If you are hired after September 10, 2001, you may be subject to CI law after September 11 (Chapter 33). Find out if you can get this educational benefit.
Am I eligible to receive GI Bill benefits after 9/11 (Chapter 33)?
You may be eligible for educational benefits if you meet at least one of the following requirements for Post 911 GI bill eligibility:
You are inactive service (once or during breaks) for at least 90 days since September 11, 2001, or after September 11, 2001, obtained the Purple Heart chapter on September 11, 2001, and were discharged after some service worked for at least 30 consecutive days (all at the same time, without interruption of service) since September 11, 2001, and received a prestigious dismissal due to a service-related disability, or you are a dependent child who will benefit from being qualified by a qualified veteran or service member
Note: If you are a reserve member at the end of the Preparatory Education Support Program (REAP) in November 2015 and lose your education benefits, you will be eligible for recovery benefits under the CI Act after September 11th. I can.
What if I qualify for other VA education benefits?
You need to select the benefits you want to use. It’s an irreparable decision, so you can’t change your mind. What are the benefits of the CI method after 9/11 (Chapter 33)? You can receive the following benefits for up to 36 months.
Tuition and fees
If you qualify for maximum benefit, we will cover all state tuition and public funds. We pay for private and foreign schools and renew every year. View current rates
Housing costs (if you are more than half at school)
The monthly housing allowance is calculated based on the cost of living at the school location. Money for books and supplies. You can receive up to $ 1,000 per grade. Money to help you go to school from rural areas. If you live in a state with less than 6 people per square mile and have no choice but to move at least 500 miles to school or fly to school, you are eligible for this one-time $ 500 payment. there is. Here’s how to determine which parts of your perks are available:
The specific amount you receive depends on the number of active services you have received since September 10, 2001. This amount is calculated based on the percentage of maximum profit.
Example:
If you have 90 days of active service from September 10, 2001, you are eligible for 40% of the maximum amount. If you have worked for 3 years, you are eligible to receive 100% of the benefits. If the school charges $ 22,000 for tuition and government fees, you will receive $ 8,800 for 90 days of work and a total of $ 22,000 for three years of work. Please note that this will change on August 1, 2020. In this example, 90 days of active service will allow you to receive 50% of the maximum amount from August 1, 2020.
Will VA Benefits Post 9/11 expire?
It depends on when you were dismissed from the active service.
If the service ends before January 1, 2013, the VA post-9/11 GI Bill benefits will expire after 9/11 (Chapter 33), 15 years after the date of the last separation from the active service. All benefits must be used at that time. Otherwise, you will lose what you have left.
Harry W, a new law called Forever GI Bill if employment ends after January 1, 2013. Thanks to the Colmery Veterans Education Assistance Act, your benefits will expire. Some letters you receive from us may not yet reflect this change. We are trying to update the system, so please wait a while. Details of this new law
How can I get these benefits?
You need to submit an application for Post 9/11 GI bill qualifications. Apply for education benefits depending on the school you attend, the number of active services you have received since September 10, 2001, and the number of credits or training hours you have taken.
How can I find out how many GI Bill benefits remain after 9/11?
If you have already applied for and received GI Bill education benefits after 9/11, your GI Bill benefit statement will show you how many benefits you have used and how much you still need to spend. See the Demobilized Assistance Bill
Can I or my family receive additional benefits through the GI Act after 9/11 (Chapter 33)?
You are eligible for these additional benefits. If you need more money to cover higher education from a private or foreign school, you can apply for the Yellow Ribbon Program.
Details of the Yellow Ribbon Program
Find Yellow Ribbon School: If you are a qualified service member, you can transfer some of the benefits of 36 months or GI Bill to your spouse or child after September 11th. The Pentagon approves the transfer of benefits.
Details on how to transfer GI Bill benefits to 9/11
If you are a child or survivor of a military officer who died in Sergeant after September 10, 2001, you can qualify for the Sergeant John David Fly Scholarship (Fly Scholarship). Fly scholarship details
How can I use the benefits of the GI Bill after 9/11 (Chapter 33)?
You can use the GI Bill’s benefits in various ways to improve your training and education.
Work to some extent:
- Undergraduate and graduate degrees
- Teaching assistance support
- Tutorial help
- Practice for a particular career, trade or industry:
- Vocational/technical training programs and non-university degrees
- Veterans Education Course (VET TEC)
- Workplace training and learning
- Entrepreneurship training
- Flight training
- Test fee
Work while studying:
- Collaborative training
- Study and work
Take a class at home:
- Correspondence training
- Independent distance education
What is a location-based housing allowance (Section 107)?
What is Article 107 (Location-based Housing Subsidy)?
Previously, recipients of the GI Bill Monthly Housing Allowance (MHA) were paid based on the primary or secondary campus of the school they were enrolled in. If a student attended a lesson in multiple locations, he was paid the most favourable fee.
Currently, MHA is based on on-campus locations where students physically attend most of their classes.
Definition of VA campus:
Main Campus:
The place where the main educational facilities of the educational institution are located. Branch Campus-A location of an institution that is geographically separated and operationally independent of the institution’s main campus. Extended Campus-A location that is geographically separated from the main campus or branch, but that is operationally dependent on that campus for administrative work.