State Taxes
Education Benefits
Employment Benefits
Unemployment Insurance
Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) Benefits
Health and Insurance Benefits
Parks and Recreation Benefits
Miscellaneous Benefits
U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) Facilities in Connecticut
Connecticut Military Resource Locator
Resources
Summary of Connecticut Military and Veteran Benefits: Connecticut offers special benefits for Service members, Veterans and their Families including a Soldiers, Sailors' and Marines' Fund, state employment preferences, education and tuition assistance, vehicle tags, as well as hunting and fishing license privileges. Eligibility for some benefits may depend on residency, military component, and Veteran disability status.
Connecticut Department of Veterans Affairs, Office of Advocacy and Assistance, Veterans Service Officers: The Connecticut Department of Veterans Affairs, Office of Advocacy and Assistance has trained Veteran Service Officers who can assist Veterans, and their Families find and apply for benefits under federal, state and local laws.
For questions and more information please call 866-9CT VETS (866-928-8387).
Connecticut Department of Veterans Affairs, Office of Advocacy and Assistance Brochure
State Benefit Highlights and Eligibility
What are my Connecticut Military and Veteran State Taxes Benefits?
Connecticut Income Tax on Military Pay:Connecticut residentService members are required to pay state taxes on their military pay unless they meet all the following requirements:
- Does not maintain a permanent residence in Connecticut
- Maintains a permanent residence outside Connecticut
- Spends 30 days or less in Connecticut
Service members who do not meet all the conditions above but lived outside the U.S. for an extended period may qualify to be treated as nonresidents under the "Group B Exception". See Connecticut Income Tax Information For Armed Forces Personnel and Veterans, IP 2019(5) for the Group B Exception rules.
In addition, Connecticut offers the same benefits offered for federal taxes to Service members serving in a combat zone or during a contingency operation. These benefits in general include:
- 180 day extension to file and pay taxes while deployed or hospitalized due to injuries or illness received in a combat zone or contingency operation
- Tax exclusion for base pay, hostile fire/imminent danger pay, bonuses, school loan repayments and proceeds from selling accrued leave (exceptions apply for commissioned officers)
For more information see the IRS Tax Exclusion for Combat Service Fact Sheet.
Learn more about Connecticut Income Tax on Military Pay
Connecticut State Tax Exemption for Military Retired Pay: Retired Service members do not have to pay Connecticut income taxes on military retired pay if their military retired pay is taxed on their federal income tax return.
Former Spouses of retired Service members who receive part of the Service member’s military retired pay under a final decree of divorce, dissolution, annulment, legal separation or a court ordered property settlement do not qualify for the 100% military retired pay tax exemption.
Learn more about Connecticut State Tax Exemption for Military Retired Pay
Connecticut State Taxes on Military Disability Retirement Pay: Military Disability Retirement Pay received as a pension, annuity or similar allowance for personal injury or sickness resulting from active service in the U.S. Armed Forces is not taxed in Connecticut. Some of the payments which are considered disability benefits include:
- Disability compensation and pension payments for disabilities paid to Veterans or their Families
- Grants for homes designed for wheelchair living
- Grants for motor vehicles for Veterans who lost their sight or the use of limbs, or
- Benefits under a dependent-care assistance program
For more information see IRS Publication 525 for more information.
Connecticut Income Tax information for Armed Forces Personnel and Veterans
Learn more about Connecticut State Taxes on Military Disability Retirement Pay
Connecticut State Taxes on U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Disability Dependency and Indemnity Compensation (DIC): DIC is a tax-free monetary benefit paid to eligible survivors of Service members who died in the line of duty or eligible 
survivors of Veterans whose death resulted from a service-connected injury or disease.
Connecticut Income Tax information for Armed Forces Personnel and Veterans
Connecticut Taxes on Survivor Benefit Plan (SBP)/ Reserve Component Survivor Benefit Plan (RCSBP)/ Retired Serviceman’s Family Protection Plan (RSFPP): SBP, RCSBP and RSFPP survivor annuities are not subject to Connecticut income taxes.
Connecticut Military Spouse Residency Relief Act: A nonresident military Spouse who has the same state of residence as a nonresident Service member, who is stationed in Connecticut under military orders, is exempt from Connecticut income taxes on wages earned in Connecticut. The nonresident Spouse must pay taxes (if required) to their state of residence.
Learn more about the Connecticut Military Spouse Residency Relief Act
Connecticut Veteran Property Tax Exemptions: Connecticut property tax is administered by local municipalities. These municipalities have the option to interpret and apply exemptions at their discretion, within the framework established by state law. 
For specific eligibility and exemption amounts Veterans should contact their local municipality.
Property tax exemptions can be applied toward either real estate or automobile property taxes. In general exemptions are available for:
- Veterans of World War II - $1500
- Wartime Veterans - $1,000
- Disabled Veterans and their unremarried Surviving Spouse:
- $2,000 for disability rating between 10% - 25%
- $2,500 for disability rating between 26% and 50%
- $3,000 for disability rating between 51% and 75%
- $3,500 for disability rating over 76%, or has reached age 65, or suffered an amputation of an arm or leg
- Severely disabled Veterans – up to $10,000
- Unremarried Surviving Spouse of a Veteran who is receiving a pension, annuity or compensation from the U.S. Government - $1,000
- Unremarried Surviving Spouse or minor Child of a Service member who died on active duty or as a result of that service - $3,000
- Municipal option for total property tax exemption for Veterans who receive specially adapted housing from the VA
In addition, Veterans who have income below threshold levels, (set by local municipalities), or Veterans who have a 100% disability may claim an exemption up to twice the amount of the exemptions listed above. For more information and to apply please contact the local tax assessor.
Connecticut General Statutes, Title 12, Chapter 203, 12-81
Connecticut Municipal Assessor Directory
Learn more about Connecticut Veteran Property Tax Exemptions
Reduced Connecticut Vehicle Purchase Sales Tax for Nonresident Service Members: Nonresident Service members serving on active duty in the U.S. Armed Forces and stationed in Connecticutmay purchase motor vehicles (including leased vehicles) with a reduced sales tax rate of 4.5%. Purchases can be made individually or jointly with the Service member’s Spouse. To receive the reduced tax rate the Service member must complete the Connecticut Department of Revenue Services Form CERT-135 and submit to the Connecticut licensed dealer with any other required documents.
Learn more about Reduced Connecticut Vehicle Purchase Sales Tax for Nonresident Service Members
Connecticut Tax Relief for Service Members Killed in a Combat Zone or as a Result of Injuries: Resident Service members who 
die while serving on active duty in a combat zone or as a result of injuries received in a combat zone, are exempt from Connecticut Income taxes in the year of their death. Any taxes already paid for that year are refunded and any unpaid assessments will be canceled.
What are my Connecticut Military and Veteran Education Benefits?
Connecticut Veterans, National Guard Service Members, and Dependent Tuition Waiver:Tuition at Connecticut public colleges and universities is waived for eligible Veterans, Connecticut National Guard Service members and certain dependents. This 
waiver will cover tuition costs that exceeds tuition benefits provided by VA educational benefits or the student’s employer. This waiver does not cover other fees such as books, student activities, course fees, parking, or room and board.
Veterans in an undergraduate or graduate program at a Connecticut State University campus receive a 100% tuition waiver for fall and spring semesters and a 50% tuition waiver during summer or intersession courses.
Connecticut Community Colleges will waive tuition for full or part-time study but cannot be applied toward summer, intercession or extension fund courses.
Charter Oak State College offers a 50% course fee waiver for eligible Veterans.
Who is eligible for Connecticut Military Service Member, Veteran and Dependent Tuition Waivers? To be eligible for a tuition waive Veterans must meet the following requirements:
- Connecticut resident, and
- Received an honorable discharge or was released under honorable conditions from active duty service in the U.S. Armed Forces, including Connecticut National Guard Service members who served on federal active duty, and
- Served at least 90 or more cumulative days on active duty during a recognized time of war, unless separated earlier due to a service-connected disability, or the war, campaign or operation lasted less than 90 days and service was for the duration, or
- Active members of the Connecticut National Guard
Dependents are eligible if they meet the following requirements:
- Resident Children or Surviving Spouse of a resident Service member who was killed in action on or after September 11, 2001
- Resident Children of a Service member who was declared missing in action or a prisoner of war, after January 1, 1960
For more information students should contact their educational institution’s financial aid office.
Connecticut Public Colleges and Universities Information
Learn more about Connecticut Veterans, Military Service Member, Veteran and Dependent Tuition Waiver
Connecticut High School Diplomas for Veterans of World War II, Korea and Vietnam: Connecticut local boards of education will award diplomas to honorably discharged Veterans who left high school before graduation to serve in the U.S. Armed Forces during World War II, Korea or Vietnam. Those interested should contact their local board of education in their school district for more information.
Connecticut Education Directory
Learn more about Connecticut High School Diplomas for Veterans of World War II, Korea and Vietnam
Connecticut Interstate Compact on Educational Opportunity for Military Children (MIC3): The purpose of this compact is to remove barriers to educational success imposed on Children of military Families because of frequent moves and 
deployment of their parents by:
- Facilitating the prompt enrollment of Children of military Families and ensuring that they are not placed at a disadvantage due to difficulty in the transfer of educational records from the previous school district or variations in entrance or age requirements
- Facilitating the student placement process through which Children of military Families are not disadvantaged by variations in attendance requirements, scheduling, sequencing, grading, course content or assessment. Facilitating the qualification and eligibility for enrollment, educational programs and participation in extracurricular academic, athletic and social activities
- Facilitating the on-time graduation of Children of military Families
- Providing for the enforcement of administrative rules implementing the provisions of this compact
- Providing for the uniform collection and sharing of information between and among member states, schools and military Families under this compact
- Promoting coordination between this compact and other compacts affecting military Children
- Promoting flexibility and cooperation between the educational system, parents and the student to achieve educational success for the student
Points of Contact
Phone: 860-713-6512 / 860-807-2058
Learn more about the Connecticut Interstate Compact on Educational Opportunity for Military Children
Connecticut Purple Star School Program for Military-Friendly Schools: The Connecticut Purple Star School program recognizes schools that show a major commitment to students and Families connected to the U.S. Armed Forces. Schools that earn the award will receive a special Purple Star recognition to display their campus.
For a school to qualify for the Purple Star Award they must appoint a school liaison who is specially trained to handle the unique challenges experienced by military Families. This liaison will ensure that other teachers at their school are aware of special considerations that students from military Families can benefit from. Each school will also have a dedicated page on their school website featuring resources for military Families.
Military Child Education Coalition Purple Star School Program
Learn more about the Connecticut Purple Star School Program Military-Friendly Schools
What are my Connecticut Military and Veterans Employment Benefits?
Connecticut Department of Labor Veteran Services:Veterans can receive employment services from trained Disabled Veterans’ Outreach
Program (DVOP) Specialists and Local Veteran Employment Representatives (LVER) at American Job Centers (AJCs) located in Connecticut. Connecticut has five comprehensive AJCs and several smaller affiliate locations.
DVOPs provide intensive services and help meet the employment needs of Veterans who have significant barriers to employment as well as eligible Spouses and Family caregivers.
Those eligible include:
- Disabled Veterans who meet the following requirements:
- Entitled to compensation (or who, but for the receipt of military retired pay, would be entitled to compensation), or
- Discharged or released from active duty service because of a service-connected disability
- Vietnam era Veterans
- Homeless Veterans
- Recently-separated Service members, who have been unemployed for 27 or more weeks in the previous 12 months
- An offender, who is currently incarcerated or who has been released from incarceration
- Veterans who do not have a high school diploma or equivalent certificate
- Low-income Veterans
- Veteran’s age 18-24
- Service members separating from the U.S. Armed Forces who do not meet Career Readiness Standards
- Active duty Service members who are involuntarily separated through a reduction-in-force
- Wounded, ill or injured Service members receiving treatment at military treatment facilities or warrior transition units and the Spouses and Family caregivers of those Service members
DVOPs services includes:
- Comprehensive assessment of skill levels and service needs
- Develop an individual employment plan to identify employment goals and identify services to help them reach their goals
- Group and individual counseling
- Career planning
- Short-term services to develop:
- Learning skills
- Communication skills
- Interviewing skills
- Punctuality
- Personal maintenance skills
- Professional conduct
LVERs conduct outreach with area employers to help Veterans get hired. They facilitate employment, training, and placement services provided to Veterans in AJCs. LVERs are available to:
- Plan and participate in job and career fairs
- Conduct job searches and workshops, establish job search groups with employers
- Coordinate with unions, apprenticeship programs and businesses to promote and find employment and training programs for Veterans
- Coordinate with federal contractors to recruit qualified Veterans
- Promote credentialing and licensing opportunities for Veterans
- Coordinate and participate with other business outreach efforts
Connecticut American Job Center Directory
Learn more about Connecticut Department of Labor Veteran Services
Connecticut Veteran Preference when Bidding for State Contracts: Veteran owned small businesses in Connecticut can receive a 15% price preference when determining lowest bid for state contracts. Veterans must receive a Connecticut Veteran-Owned Micro Business Certification to be eligible. To receive certification the business must be at least 51% owned by one or more Veterans and have gross revenues not exceeding $3,000,000.
To apply for certification a business must submit a completed application and required documentation (listed on the application) to:
Connecticut Department of Veterans Affairs
ATTN: Veteran-Owned Micro Business Certification
287 West Street
Rocky Hill, CT 06067
For more information regarding the certification process, please call 860-616-3683. For questions regarding state contract bidding please call 860-713-5095.
Connecticut Veteran-Owned Micro Business Certification Information and Application
Learn more about Connecticut Veteran Preference when Bidding for State Contracts
Leave for Connecticut State Employees for Military Duty: State employees who are Service members in a reserve component of the U.S. Armed Forces are authorized 30 days per year of military leave with pay for military duty.
Service members on military leave cannot lose leave, holidays, promotion potential or continued employment.
Who is eligible for Leave for Connecticut State Employees for Military Duty Leave for Military Duty? State employees who are Service members in the National Guard, or the U.S. Armed Forces Reserves are eligible for military leave.
Learn more about Leave for Connecticut State Employees for Military Duty
Connecticut State Employment Reinstatement after Military Leave: Any state employee who leaves their job to serve in the U.S. Armed Forces must be reinstated to their former position when they leave the military.
Who is eligible for Connecticut State Employment Reinstatement after Military Leave? To be eligible for reinstatement state employees who use military leave must receive an honorable discharge from active duty service in the U.S. Armed Forces and reapply within 90 days of discharge.
Learn more about Connecticut State Employment Reinstatement after Military Leave
Connecticut State Employment Veterans Hiring Preference: Connecticut offers a Veterans hiring preference when hiring for state employment to eligible Veterans and Spouses. Preference is provided by adding points to passing scores on competitive 
hiring examinations.
- 10 point eligibility:
- Honorably discharged disabled Veterans who are eligible for, or receiving compensation for disabilities from the VA and served recognized time of war
- Spouse of a disabled Veteran who is unable to work due to their disabilities
- Surviving Spouse of a Veteran who was eligible for the 10 point preference
- 5 point eligibility:
- Honorably discharged Veterans who served during a recognized time of war and are not eligible for compensation from the VA or receiving a pension
Connecticut General Statutes, Title 5, Chapter 67, 5-224
Learn more about Connecticut Veterans Hiring Preference for State Employment
Federal Employment Veteran's Hiring Preferences: By Federal law, Veterans who are disabled or who served on active duty in the U.S. Armed Forces during certain specified time periods or in military campaigns are entitled to preference over non-Veterans 
in hiring into the federal civil service and in retention during reduction in force. Veterans may be entitled to 5 or 10 points included in any scoring process for examination or interviews.
5-point Hiring Preference: Five points are added to the examination score or rating of a Veteran who served:
- During a war, or
- During the period April 28, 1952, through July 1, 1955, or
- For more than 180 consecutive days, other than for training, any part of which occurred after January 31, 1955, and before October 15, 1976, or
- During the Gulf War from August 2, 1990, through January 2, 1992, or
- For more than 180 consecutive days, other than for training, any part of which occurred during the period beginning September 11, 2001, and ending on August 31, 2010, the last day of Operation Iraqi Freedom, or
- In a campaign or expedition for which a campaign medal has been authorized. Any Armed Forces Expeditionary medal or campaign badge, including El Salvador, Lebanon, Grenada, Panama, Southwest Asia, Somalia, and Haiti, qualifies for preference
10-point Compensable Disability (CP) Preference: Ten points are added to the examination score or rating of a Veteran who served at any time and who has a compensable service-connected disability rating of at least 10% but less than 30% .
10-Point 30% Compensable Disability Preference (CPS): Ten points are added to the passing examination score or rating of a Veteran who served at any time and who has a compensable service-connected disability rating of 30% or more.
10-Point Disability Preference (XP): Ten points are added to the passing examination score or rating of:
- A Veteran who served at any time and has a present service-connected disability or is receiving compensation, disability retirement benefits, or pension from the military or the VA but does not qualify as a CP or CPS, or
- A Veteran who received a Purple Heart
10-Point Derived Preference (XP): Ten points are added to the passing examination score or rating of Spouses, Surviving Spouses, or mothers of Veterans. Both a mother and a Spouse (including Surviving Spouse) may be entitled to preference based on the same Veteran's service if they both meet the requirements. However, neither may receive preference if the Veteran is living and is qualified for federal employment.
Ten points are added to the passing examination score or rating of the Spouse of a disabled Veteran who is disqualified for a federal position along the general lines of their usual occupation because of a service-connected disability. Such a disqualification may be presumed when the Veteran is unemployed and:
- Is rated by appropriate military or VA authorities to be 100% disabled and/or unemployable, or
- Has retired, been separated, or resigned from a civil service position because of a disability that is service-connected in origin, or
- Has attempted to obtain a civil service position or other position along the lines of their usual occupation and has failed to qualify because of a service-connected disability
Preference may be allowed in other circumstances but anything less than the above warrants a more careful analysis.
A campaign medal holder or Gulf War Veteran who originally enlisted after September 7, 1980, (or began active duty on or after October 14, 1982, and has not previously completed 24 months of continuous active duty) must have served continuously for 24 months or the full period called or ordered to active duty. The 24-month service requirement does not apply to 10-point preference eligible Veterans separated for disability incurred or aggravated in the line of duty, or to Veterans separated for hardship or other reasons under Title 10 U.S.C. 1171 or 1173.
Learn more about Federal Employment Veteran's Hiring Preferences
Uniformed Services Employment and Reemployment Rights Act (USERRA): USERRA protects civilian job rights and benefits for Veterans and members of reserve components. USERRA also protects Service member rights and benefits by clarifying the law, improving enforcement mechanisms, and adding Federal Government employees to those employees already eligible to receive Department of Labor assistance in processing claims.
Absence from Work for Military Duty: USERRA establishes the cumulative length of time that an individual may be absent from work for military duty and retain reemployment rights to five years. Exceptions to the five-year limit, include initial enlistments 
lasting more than five years, periodic National Guard and U.S. Armed Forces Reserve training duty, and involuntary active duty extensions and recalls, especially during a time of national emergency. USERRA establishes that reemployment protection does not depend on the timing, frequency, duration, or nature of an individual's service as long as the basic eligibility criteria are met.
Disability Accommodation: USERRA provides protection for disabled Veterans, requiring employers to make reasonable efforts to accommodate the disability. Service members recovering from injuries received during service or training may have up to two years from the date of completion of service to return to their jobs or apply for reemployment.
Return to Work without Loss of Seniority: USERRA provides that returning Service members are reemployed in the job that they would have attained had they not been absent for military service, with the same seniority, status and pay, as well as other rights and benefits determined by seniority. USERRA also requires that reasonable efforts (such as training or retraining) be made to enable returning Service members to refresh or upgrade their skills to help them qualify for reemployment. USERRA also provides that while an individual is performing military service, they are deemed to be on a furlough or leave of absence and are entitled to the non-seniority rights accorded other individuals on non-military leaves of absence.
Extension of Health and Pension Plans: Health and pension plan coverage for Service members is provided for by USERRA. Individuals performing military duty of more than 30 days may elect to continue employer sponsored health care for up to 24 months; however, they may be required to pay up to102% of the full premium. For military service of less than 31 days, health care coverage is provided as if the Service member had remained employed. USERRA clarifies pension plan coverage by making explicit that all pension plans are protected.
Who is eligible for USERRA? Veterans, Reservists, or National Guard members who leave a position for training or active military service are eligible.
The Department of Labor, through the Veterans' Employment and Training Service (VETS) helps all who have claims under USERRA, including Federal and Postal Service employees.
VETS Regional Office Locations
Learn more about Uniformed Services Employment and Reemployment Rights Act
Connecticut Hilton Honors Military Program: The Connecticut Hilton Honors Military Program helps make the career transition from service in the U.S. Armed Forces to civilian employment easier for current and former Service members. The Hilton Honors Military Program will provide hotel accommodations for required travel while they are looking for a new job, training for a new job, or finding housing. Those eligible can receive up to a total of 100,000 hotel points for verifiable employment-related activities. Each state sets its own eligibility and residency requirements. Recipients must have a Hilton Honors account to receive the points. For more information, please email HiltonHonors@naswa.org or contact the nearest American Job Center.
Learn more about the Connecticut Hilton Honors Military Program
What are my Connecticut Unemployment Insurance Benefits?
Connecticut Unemployment Insurance (UI): The Connecticut UI program provides temporary financial assistance for workers who are unemployed through no fault of their own. UI is a partial, short-term replacement of lost wages while workers are seeking other work and is not intended to be a permanent source of income. Benefits are not based on financial need. Employers pay all costs of the UI program.
A claim should be filed as soon as possible after being separated from employment. Applicants may file a new claim online by going to the ReEmployCT, Unemployment System. For assistance filing, visit a Connecticut American Job Centers or contact the Consumer Contact Center.
Consumer Contact Center:
Phone: 203-941-6868, 860-967-0493, 800-956-3294
TTY: 711 or 800-842-9710
Monday through Friday: 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Closed Saturday, Sunday and holidays
Who is eligible for Connecticut UI? To be eligible for UI applicants must meet the following requirements:
- Earned sufficient wages during base period (monetary eligibility)
- Meet legal eligibility requirements
- Physically and mentally able to work and available for work
- Registered on the ReEmployCT Unemployment System
- Actively seeking work by making reasonable efforts to find employment each week, or be excused from this requirement because:
- Participation in approved training or shared work
- In a trade union or job-attached
- Serving jury duty
- Participate in reemployment services if selected
- File weekly claims as directed
Connecticut Department of Labor, Guide to UI
Connecticut Department of Labor, UI Frequently Asked Questions
Learn more about Connecticut Unemployment Insurance
What are my Connecticut Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) Benefits?
Veteran Flag Identifier for Connecticut Driver’s License or ID Card: Connecticut offers a Veteran Flag identifier on driver’s licenses and ID card for eligible Veterans. 
Who is eligible for Veteran Flag Identifier on Connecticut Driver’s Licenses or ID Cards? To be eligible for the Veteran flag identifier the Veteran must meet the following requirements:
- Served on active duty in the U.S. Armed Forces (not including initial entry training) and received an honorable discharge or was discharged due to service-connected injuries
- Served at least 20 years in the National Guard or U.S. Armed Forces Reserve and is receiving military retired pay or will be eligible for military retired pay at age 60
To apply Veterans must provide a completed Application for Veterans Flag on Connecticut Driver’s License or Identity Card and a copy of theirDD214 (discharge documents) as proof they received an honorable discharge to the Connecticut Department of Veterans Affairs at:
Connecticut Department of Veterans Affairs
Attn: Veteran’s Flag on Connecticut Driver’s License or ID Card
287 West Street
Rocky Hill, CT 06067
Fax: 860-616-3562
For more information, please call the Connecticut Department of Veterans Affairs at 866-9CT-VETS (866-928-8387).
Learn more about Veteran Flag Identifier on Connecticut Driver's License or ID Card
Connecticut Military and Veteran License Plates: The Connecticut Department of Motor Vehicles offers 16 distinctive license plates to honor the service and sacrifice of Service members, Veterans, retired Service members and Family members. These license plates are only available for vehicles that are currently registered in Connecticut, out-of-state or temporary registrations are not eligible.
Connecticut Military Order of the Purple Heart License Plate: Recipients of the Purple Heart are eligible for the two sets of free Connecticut Military Order of the Purple Heart license plates and a special registration certificate for use on any passenger motor vehicle, camper or commercial motor vehicle.
Who is eligible for the Connecticut Military Order of the Purple Heart License Plate? Former and current Service members who are members of a chapter of the Military Order of the Purple Heart are eligible.
To become a member of The Military Order of the Purple Heart please visit to the Military Order of the Purple Heart Application webpage or call 860-485-1321.
Connecticut Disabled American Veterans License Plate: Disabled Veterans are eligible for the Connecticut Disabled American Veteran license plate.
Who is eligible for the Connecticut Disabled American Veterans License Plate? Veterans who are members of the Disabled American Veterans organization are eligible.
To become a member of the Disabled American Veterans organization please visit the Disabled American Veterans organization application webpage or call 203-440-4440.
Connecticut Military Veteran License Plate: Eligible Veterans can request the Connecticut Flag-Style Veteran license plate for passenger, commercial, combination, camper, camp trailer and motorcycle registration classifications. Applicants can also choose from 10 wartime periods to be displayed on their license plate:
- Afghanistan War Veteran
- Grenada Veteran
- Iraq War Veteran
- Korean War Veteran
- Lebanon Veteran
- Operation Earnest Will Veteran
- Panama Veteran
- Persian Gulf War Veteran
- Vietnam War Veteran
- World War II Veteran
Who is eligible for the Connecticut Military Veteran License Plate? This plate is available to honorably discharged Veterans, active duty Service members or their Surviving Spouse.
Applicants must provide:
- Veterans – DD214 (or official discharge paperwork) indicating they received an honorable discharge, or Connecticut driver’s license or ID with Veteran Flag identifier
- Service members - Copy of a valid military ID card
- Surviving Spouse of a deceased Service member:
- Copy of marriage certificate, Service member’s death certificate and dependent ID card
- Surviving Spouse of a deceased Veteran :
- Copy of marriage certificate, Veteran’s death certificate, DD214 (or official discharge paperwork) and dependent ID card
Applicants must mail a completed Connecticut Special Order Veteran Plate Application, required fee (listed on the application) and required documentation to:
Connecticut Department of Motor Vehicles
Customized Plates Unit
60 State Street
Wethersfield, CT 06161
Connecticut Gold Star Family License Plate: The immediate Family members of a Service member who was killed in the line of duty are eligible for free Connecticut Gold Star Family license plates. 
Who is eligible for the Connecticut Gold Star Family License Plate ? The following Family members are eligible for Connecticut Gold Star license plate:
- Surviving Spouse
- Parents
- Grandparents
- Siblings
- Children
Applicants must mail a completed Connecticut Special Order Plate Application to:
Connecticut Department of Motor Vehicles
Customized Plates Unit
60 State Street
Wethersfield, CT 06161
Learn more about Military and Veteran Style Connecticut License Plates
Connecticut Medal of Honor Special License Plate and Special Registration: Recipients of the Medal Honor are authorized two sets of free Connecticut Medal of Honor license plates and a special registration certificate for use on passenger motor vehicles, campers or commercial motor vehicles.
The unremarried Surviving Spouse of a recipient of the Medal of Honor may keep these plates and registration certificates without charge for their lifetime or until they remarry.
For more information and to apply for these license plates please contact the Connecticut Department of Veterans Affairs at 866-9CT-VETS (866-928-8387).
Connecticut Department of Veterans Affairs, Benefits Fact Sheet
Learn more about the Connecticut Medal of Honor License Plate and Special Registration
Connecticut Waiver of License and Vehicle Registration Fees for Military and Veterans: Connecticut will waive certain registration fees for eligible U.S. Armed Forces Service members and Veterans. Fees that are waived include:
- New and renewal registration fees
- Temporary plate fee
- Safety plate fee
- Clean air act fee
Who is eligible for Connecticut Military and Veteran Waiver of License and Vehicle Registration Fees? To be eligible applicants must have been a Connecticut resident at time of entrance into the U.S. Armed Forces. Active Duty Service members must show their valid military ID card, or if discharged their DD214 that indicates they received an honorable discharge.
National Guard and U.S. Armed Forces Reserve Service members are eligible if they have been called to federal active duty for any length of time, (must show active duty orders).
Application for Waiver of Registration Fee - Active Service in U.S. Armed Forces
Connecticut Motorcycle Endorsement Examination Waiver for Service Members: Active duty Service members, who have a Connecticut driver's license, are stationed out of state and have successfully completed an approved Motorcycle Safety Foundation (MSF) Basic Rider Education Course can receive a waiver of the Connecticut motorcycle endorsement examination.
To apply for a waiver Service members must submit a completed Request for a Connecticut Driver's License/ID Card by Mail, a copy of their military ID, an approved MSF Basic Rider Education course certificate and a $30 fee to:
Connecticut Department of Motor Vehicles
Mail-in License Transaction Unit, Room 331
60 State Street
Wethersfield, CT 06161
Fax: 860-263-5591
Email: dmv.ciu@ct.gov
Learn more about the Connecticut Motorcycle Endorsement Examination Waiver for Service Members
Connecticut Commercial Driver License (CDL) Skills Test Exemption for Military Applicants: Active duty Service members, recently separated Service members (within one year of application), and reserve component Service members who are licensed on a military vehicle similar to a commercial vehicle can receive an exemption of the CDL driving skills test. This option only allows a waiver of the skills testing and does not include any knowledge testing requirements. This exemption does not include testing requirements for public transportation, school bus, or hazardous materials.
Applicants must also meet the following requirements:
- Not had more than one license (except for a military license)
- Not had any license suspended, revoked, or cancelled
- Not had any convictions for any type for the disqualifying major offenses (listed in Code of Federal Regulation, 385.51(b) )
- Not had more than one conviction for any type for disqualifying serious traffic violations (listed in Code of Federal Regulation, 385.51(c)
- Have not had any conviction for a violation of military, state or local laws relating to motor vehicle traffic control (other than a parking violation) as a result of a traffic accident and has no record of an accident in which they were at fault
All applicants must provide the following:
- Information regarding all driver’s licenses in the past 10 years
- Valid Connecticut driver’s license
- Valid military vehicle operator license
- Military ID card or DD214 (if recently separated)
- Medical certification dated within two years completed by a medical examiner found on the National Registry of Certified Medical Examiners
- Self-certification as to the type of commercial driving
- Completed Application for Waiver of Driver's License Fee Because of Active Service in the U.S. Armed Forces and the Application for Connecticut Commercial Driver’s License (applicants must request an application)
- Social Security card or proof of Social Security number
- Evidence they operated a military vehicle for at least two years immediately before discharge from the U.S. Armed Forces that is similar to the commercial motor vehicle they operate or expect to operate
- Completed Connecticut Application for Military Skills Test Waiver (including commander’s endorsement)
What are My Connecticut Health and Insurance Benefits?
U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Life Insurance:The VA provides valuable life insurance benefits to Veterans, active and reserve component Service members and their Families to provide financial security given the extraordinary risks involved in military Service. The VA provides the following life insurance benefit programs:
- Servicemembers’ Group Life Insurance (SGLI)
- Veterans’ Group Life Insurance (VGLI)
- Family Servicemembers’ Group Life Insurance (FSGLI)
- Servicemembers' Group Life Insurance Traumatic Injury Protection Program (TSGLI)
- Service-Disabled Veterans’ Life Insurance (S-DVI)
- Veterans’ Mortgage Life Insurance (VMLI)
Learn more about U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Life Insurance
TRICARE Reserve Select Health Insurance: TRICARE Reserve Select is a premium-based plan, available worldwide for Selected Reserve, (U.S. Armed Forces Reserve and National Guard Service members) and their Families who meet the following qualifications:
- Not on active duty orders
- Not covered under the Transitional Assistance Management Program
- Not eligible for or enrolled in the Federal Employees Health Benefits (FEHB) program or currently covered under FEHB, either under their own eligibility or through a Family member
The plan provides comprehensive health care coverage when a Service member is not activated and covered by active duty TRICARE benefits.
Learn more about TRICARE Reserve Select
Medical Benefits and Workers Compensation for Connecticut National Guard Service Members on State Active Duty: Under the Connecticut Worker’s Compensation Laws, National Guard Service members serving on state active duty receive full coverage for injuries that occur in the line of duty and are eligible for workers compensation if temporarily or permanently disabled.
What are My Connecticut Parks and Recreation Benefits?
Connecticut Hunting and Fishing Benefits for Service Members and Disabled Veterans: Connecticut offers the following hunting and fishing benefits for Service members, Veterans and disabled persons.
Connecticut Hunting and Fishing Privileges for Nonresident Service Members: Active duty, nonresident Service members serving in the U.S. Armed Forces can purchase Connecticut hunting, fishing or trapping license for the resident prices. Service members must carry proof of active duty status while hunting, fishing or trapping.
Connecticut Free Fishing, Marine Waters Fishing and Small Game Hunting Licenses for Disabled Persons: Connecticut residents who lost a limb or the use of a limb are eligible for free inland fishing and small game hunting licenses. Applicants must provide certification of their disability from a doctor. Nonresidents who are residents of states which allow Connecticut residents the same privileges are also eligible.
Connecticut Group Fishing License for Organizations Hosting Disabled Veteran Fishing Programs: Connecticut offers group fishing licenses for non-profit organizations that host fishing programs for Veterans who have service-connected disabilities. Organizations can host up to 50 events per year for 50 Veterans. The cost for the license for each event is $125. For more information or to request an application, please email deep.inland.fisheries@ct.gov.
Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection, Hunting and Trapping Guide
Learn more about Connecticut Hunting and Fishing Benefits for Military and Veterans
Free Connecticut State Park Lifetime Pass for Disabled Veterans: The Connecticut State Park LifetimeDisabled Veteran Pass 
provides access to Connecticut State Parks and Forests and is available free to resident Veterans who have a service-connected disability.
Please note that each pass is issued to a specific person and can only be used by the disabled Veteran. They are not valid for camping or special events having separate admission charges and may not be used for commercial purposes.
Veterans can apply at one of the state park locations listed at the “Learn more…” link below or by mail. To apply by mail applicants must send copies of their CT driver’s license (or other legal proof of residency), and a VA card or VA Benefits Letter indicating they have a service-connected disability to:
DEEP Disabled Veteran Pass
State Parks Division
79 Elm Street
Hartford, CT 06106-5127
For more information, please call 860-424-3200.
Learn more about Free Connecticut State Park Lifetime Pass for Disabled Veterans
What are my Miscellaneous Connecticut Military and Veteran Benefits?
Connecticut Wartime Service Bonus: The Connecticut Wartime Service Bonus is a financial grant to current and former Connecticut National Guard Service members for their service on active duty in support of the Global War on Terrorism.
Service members are eligible to receive a grant of $50 for every month they served on active duty, up to $500 for non-combat service and up to $1,200 for service in a combat zone.
Who is eligible for the Connecticut Wartime Service Bonus? To be eligible a Service member must meet the following requirements:
- Current or former member of the Connecticut National Guard
- Served on active duty on or after September 11, 2001, for at least 90 consecutive days as a member of a reserve component* of the U.S. Armed Forces
- Was mobilized in support of a military operation (i.e., Operation Enduring Freedom)
- Received an honorable discharge or was discharged due to service-connected injuries they received in the line of duty
*Service members who were called to active duty as a member of a reserve component other than the Connecticut National Guard must be a current active member of the Connecticut National Guard.
Documentation required:
- Proof of membership in the Connecticut National Guard
- Verification of mobilization in support of a military operation, that includes:
- Start and end date of active duty service
- Dates of service in a combat zone. (if applicable)
A DD214 normally satisfies all documentation requirements. Other proof of documentation may be accepted if it provides the required information.
Application must be received within three years of the end of the military operation the service
member participated in. To apply, applicants must submit a completed Connecticut Military Department, Wartime Service Bonus Application and required documentation to:
Connecticut Military Department
ATTN: Wartime Service Bonus
360 Broad Street – Room #113
Hartford, CT 06105
Fax:860-493-2721
Learn more about the Connecticut Wartime Service Bonus
Connecticut Military Family Relief Fund: The Connecticut Military Relief Fund provides financial grants to Service members and their Families who are experiencing a financial hardship due to military service.
The amount of the grant is dependent on the unique circumstances of each case but may not exceed $5,000.
Who is eligible for the Connecticut Military Family Relief Fund? To be eligible for assistance under the Military Family Relief Fund, applicants must meet the following requirements:
- Current Service member serving in any branch or component of the U.S. Armed Forces
- Spouse, parents, Children or sibling of an eligible Service member
- Current resident of Connecticut or Connecticut is the Service member’s home of record
- Service member’s military service must have caused or significantly contributed to the current financial hardship
To apply, applicants must submit a completed Connecticut Military Family Relief Fund Application and required documentation (listed on the application) to:
Connecticut Military Department
Attn:Military Family Relief Fund
360 Broad Street – Room 113
Hartford, CT 06105
Fax:860-493-2721
Learn more about the Connecticut Military Family Relief Fund
Connecticut Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Fund (SSMF): SSMF is a state fund administered by the American Legion that provides temporary financial assistance to eligible Veterans and their Families. SSMF can provide financial assistance for:
- Weekly financial needs
- Rental payments or mortgage interest payments
- Utilities such as gas, electricity, water and home heating fuel
- Medical expenses (limits apply)
- Emergency dental care (Veteran only)
- Eye examination and eyeglasses
- Hearing evaluation and hearing aids
- Funeral expenses
- Durable medical equipment
Who is eligible for the Connecticut SSMF? Veterans must be residents of Connecticut at the time of application and while they are receiving assistance. If the request for assistance includes the Veteran’s Spouse, they must be living together. If the request includes Children, they must be natural or adopted Children, under the age of eighteen, and living with the Veteran. To be eligible for assistance applicants must be able to demonstrate need.
Veterans must have received an honorable discharge from the U.S. Armed Forces after serving a minimum of 90 days on active duty during a statutory wartime period, unless discharged earlier due to a service-connected disability (as determined by the VA). Veterans also qualify if they served for the full duration of a conflict in a combat or combat-support role if the conflict lasted fewer than 90 days. Active duty service for training does not qualify.
To apply Veterans must contact a Designated Fund Representative or Veterans Aid Investigator in the community where they live.
SSMF Designated Fund Representative Directory
Learn more about the Connecticut Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines Fund
Sgt. John L. Levitow Healthcare Center: The Sgt. John L. Levitow Healthcare Center at the Connecticut State Veterans' Home provides long term care to Veterans with chronic and disabling medical conditions. These conditions include but are not 
limited to:
- Cancer
- Cardiac Disease
- Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
- Dementia
- Diabetes
- End stage renal disease
- Hypertension
- Parkinson’s
- Stroke
The program also provides palliative care and respite care.
Who is eligible for care at the Sgt. John L. Levitow Healthcare Center? To be eligible for admission to the Sgt. John L. Levitow Healthcare Center the Veteran must meet the following requirements:
- Received an Honorable Discharge or a General Discharge, Under Honorable Conditions from the U.S. Armed Forces
- Resident of Connecticut at the time of application or was a resident of Connecticut at the time of entry into the U.S. Armed Forces
- Served at least 90 days on active duty in the U.S. Armed Forces (does not include active duty for training), unless discharged early due to a service-connected disability (as determined by the VA)
For more information please contact:
Sgt. John L. Levitow Healthcare Center
Admissions Office
Connecticut Department of Veterans Affairs
287 West Street
Rocky Hill, CT 06067
Phone: 860-616-3708
Fax: 860-616-3548
Email: HCC.DVA@ct.gov
Connecticut Department of Veterans Affairs, Information and Application for Residential or Health Care Center Admission
Sgt. John L. Levitow Healthcare Center Brochure
Learn more about the Sgt. John L. Levitow Healthcare Center
Connecticut Veteran Residential Facility at Rocky Hill: The Connecticut Veteran Residential Facility at Rocky Hill provides Veterans
with a variety of wrap around rehabilitation services and programs, within a community living environment. Residential Staff, consisting of social workers, residential workers, vocational rehabilitation coordinator, therapeutic recreation therapist and case managers assist each Veteran resident to develop an individualized plan, to outline the Veteran’s goals and objectives to successfully return to independent living.
Who is eligible for admission to the Connecticut Veteran Residential Facility at Rocky Hill? Veterans must meet the following requirements to be eligible:
- Received an Honorable Discharge or a General Discharge, Under Honorable Conditions from active duty service in the U.S. Armed Forces
- Resident of Connecticut at the time of application, or was a resident of Connecticut at the time of entry into the U.S. Armed Forces
- Served at least 90 days on active duty in the U.S. Armed Forces (does not include active duty for training), unless discharged early due to a service-connected disability (as determined by the VA)
Connecticut Department of Veterans Affairs, Information and Application for Residential or Health Care Center Admission
Connecticut Department of Veterans Affairs, Residential Programs and Services Brochure
Learn more about the Connecticut Veterans Residential Facility at Rocky Hill
Connecticut Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services (DMHAS), Veterans Recovery Center (VRC): The DMHAS VRC is co-located with the Connecticut Veteran Residential Facility at Rocky Hill and offers individualized outpatient 
recovery services for Connecticut Veterans with substance use disorders. Participation in this program is voluntary. National Guard and U.S. Armed Forces Reserve Service members are welcome.
For more information, please call 860-616-3832.
Connecticut DMHAS VRC Application
Connecticut Department of Veterans Affairs, Patriots’ Landing: Connecticut’s Patriots’ Landing, located at Rocky Hill, has five separate single-Family, three bedroom homes for homeless Veterans, their Spouse and Children. All homes are completely furnished; equipped with kitchen supplies, bedding, furniture, washers and dryers, and full kitchens.
- Housing is provided on a month to month basis, not to exceed twelve months; unless extended by the Connecticut Department of Veterans Affairs for not more than two, six-month periods based on specified extenuating circumstances
- Participants are expected to pay a monthly housing program fee
- Participants are expected to comply with all terms and conditions listed in the Patriots’ Landing Temporary Housing Program Agreement (provided upon admission)
A case manager is assigned to assist couples and Families with individual recovery plans to return them to independent living in the community. Case managers will also offer career and educational assistance as well as resume writing, networking and interviewing skills.
Who is eligible to stay at the Connecticut Department of Veterans Affairs, Patriots Landing? A Veteran must meet the following requirements:
- Received an Honorable Discharge or a General Discharge, Under Honorable Conditions from active duty service in the U.S. Armed Forces
- Resident of Connecticut at the time of application or was a resident of Connecticut at the time of entry into the U.S. Armed Forces
For more information, please contact:
Patriots' Landing Admissions Office
Connecticut Department of Veterans Affairs
287 West Street
Rocky Hill, CT 06067
Phone: 860-616-3803
Fax: 860-616-3556
Connecticut Department of Veterans Affairs, Patriots’ Landing Application
Learn more about the Connecticut Department of Veterans Affairs, Patriots' Landing
Connecticut Military Support Program (MSP): MSP is a partnership between the Connecticut Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services and the Connecticut National Guard to provide confidential behavioral health services to Veterans, Connecticut National Guard Service members and their Families.
In addition, MSP provides:
- Outreach within the National Guard and U.S. Armed Forces Reserve communities
- MSP clinicians are embedded within National Guard units affected by deployments
- Outpatient counseling services, referral to confidential, locally available services
- Community case management services
- Information, referral and advocacy
For more information, please call 866-251-2913.
Learn more about the Connecticut Military Support Program
Connecticut State Veterans Cemetery: The Connecticut State Veterans Cemetery provides a dignified final resting place for eligible Veterans 
and their eligible Family members.
The cemetery offers free of charge a burial plot, opening and closing the grave, a government provided headstone (including placement) and perpetual care.
Who is eligible for Burial at the Connecticut State Veterans Cemetery? Eligibility requirements for burial in the Connecticut State Veterans Cemetery are the same as for VA National Cemeteries except for a state residency requirement. Exact eligibility requirements can viewed at the VA, National Cemetery Administration Eligibility webpage. The following are the general eligibility requirements:
- Connecticut resident at time of death, or was a Connecticut resident at the time of entry into U.S. Armed Forces
- Discharged from active duty service in the U.S. Armed Forces under conditions other than dishonorable, or
- Died while serving on active duty, or
- Served at least 20 years in the National Guard or U.S. Armed Forces Reserves and is eligible for military retired pay (or would have been eligible except their death occurred before age 60), or
- Reserve component Service members if they were activated for federal service, (active duty for training does not qualify)
- Spouses and dependents (burial of dependent Children is limited to unmarried Children under 21 years old, or 23 years old if a full-time student at an approved educational institution, or a Child who develops a lifelong disability prior to age 21)
Connecticut also has the Colonel Raymond F. Gates Memorial Cemetery located at Rocky Hill that is reserved for residents of a Connecticut Veterans residential program. All Veterans are encouraged to complete the Pre-Certification Application for State Veterans Cemetery, Middletown to establish eligibility prior to need. Veterans must include a copy of their DD214 or discharge papers as proof of eligibility. Completed applications and required documentation can be sent to:
Connecticut Department of Veterans Affairs
Cemetery and Memorial Services
287 West Street
Rocky Hill, CT 06067
Fax: 860-616-3561
For more information, please call the Connecticut Department of Veterans Affairs, Cemetery and Memorial Services at 860-616-3688.
Connecticut State Veterans Cemetery Brochure
Learn more about the Connecticut State Veterans Cemetery
Connecticut Veterans Wartime Service Medal: The Connecticut Veterans Wartime Service Medal is offered to Connecticut Veterans who served on active duty in the U.S. Armed Forces during a statutory wartime period. State law authorizes posthumous awards to Veterans 
who died on or after November 12, 1918.
Who is eligible for the Connecticut Veterans Wartime Service Medal? To be eligible for the Connecticut Veterans Wartime Service Medal, the Veteran must meet the following requirements:
- Served at least 90 days on active duty in the U.S. Armed Forces (does not include active duty for training), unless discharged early due to a service-connected disability (as determined by the VA) during a statutory wartime period, unless the war or operation lasted less than 90 days
- Received an Honorable Discharge or General Discharge, Under Honorable Conditions from the U.S. Armed Forces
- Was a Connecticut resident at the time of wartime service or a current resident
To apply for the Connecticut Wartime Service Medal applicants must send a completed application, proof of service during a qualifying time period (DD214 or other official documentation) and proof of residency. Completed applications and required documents can be sent to:
Connecticut Department of Veterans Affairs
ATTN: Wartime Medal and Registry
287 West Street
Rocky Hill, CT 06067
Fax: 860-616-3562
For more information, please call 860-616-3685.
Application and Instructions for Connecticut Veterans Wartime Service Medal
Application and Instructions for Posthumous Connecticut Veterans Wartime Service Medal
Learn more about the Connecticut Veterans Wartime Service Medal
Connecticut Supervised Diversionary Program for Veterans: The Connecticut Supervised Diversionary Program allows Veterans to avoid prosecution and incarceration for minor offenses by successfully completing a court-sanctioned, community-based treatment program.
The Supervised Diversionary Program is offered to Veterans who have a mental condition that is responsive to treatment and have been charged with a minor crime or violation that is not serious in nature.
If the court grants the Veteran’s application for the Supervised Diversionary Program, they are released to the custody of the Connecticut Court Support Services Division to be placed in a program that provides supervision, treatment and the services the Veteran needs. If the Veteran finishes the program successfully, the charges against them are dismissed by the court. Connecticut General Statutes Title 54, Chapter 960, 54-56l
Who is eligible for Connecticut Veteran Pretrial Diversionary Programs? To be eligible Veterans must have served on active duty in the U.S. Armed Forces and received an honorable discharge.
To apply Veterans must submit a completed Connecticut Application for Supervised Diversionary Program to the clerk of the court where their case is being tried.
Connecticut Supervised Diversionary Program Fact Sheet
Connecticut Judicial District Courts Directory
Learn more about the Connecticut Supervised Diversionary Program for Veterans
Connecticut National Guard Joint Enlistment Enhancement Program (JEEP): The Connecticut National Guard JEEP offers a $500 financial incentive to Service members and retired Service members who provide leads to recruiters that results in an enlistment.
For more information, please contact the Connecticut National Guard, Recruiting and Retention Battalion at 860-817-1389 or by email to jointhectguard@icloud.com.
JEEP for the Connecticut Army and Air National Guard, General Order 2023-01
Learn more about the Connecticut National Guard Joint Enlistment Enhancement Program
U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Facilities in Connecticut
U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Facilities in Connecticut: The VA has numerous resources available for Veterans and Family members. Please see the local location listing for your nearest facility.
Learn more about U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Facilities in Connecticut
U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Cemeteries in Connecticut: The VA National Cemetery Administration does not maintain a National Cemetery in Connecticut, they do however have a State Cemetery located in Middletown, Connecticut. Please see the local location listing for the nearest cemetery.
Learn more about U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Cemeteries in Connecticut
Military Installations in Connecticut
Please see the Connecticut Military Resource Locator for additional information.
Active Duty
Navy
Naval Submarine Base New London
National Guard
Connecticut Military Department
Connecticut Army National Guard
Connecticut Air National Guard
103 rd Airlift Wing
U.S. Army Reserve (USAR)
99 th Readiness Division
Connecticut Department of Veterans Affairs, Guide To Veterans Benefits
U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs
Connecticut Department of Motor Vehicles, Military Personnel Information
U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, Facility Directory Connecticut
Connecticut General Assembly, Statutes Text Search
Connecticut Department of Veterans Affairs
U.S. Department of Labor, Veteran's Employment and Career Transition Advisor
Connecticut Military Department
Military Interstate Children’s Compact Commission, Connecticut
U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, Veterans Service Organization Directory