VA Priority Group 7 supports veterans without service-connected disabilities but with limited income. They get access to health care services with some copays, based on where they live and what they earn.
(Credit: Pinellas County)
VA Priority Group 7 Benefits: The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) uses a system that sorts veterans into eight groups. These groups help decide who gets medical care first. Veterans who don’t have service-connected disabilities but still need help paying for health care usually end up in Priority Group 7. While this group doesn’t offer as many free benefits as some others, it still gives access to important health care services with lower costs than what someone might pay outside the VA system.
According to the VA and Hill & Ponton specialists, veterans will be in Group 7 if they:
Even though these veterans don’t get full free care, Group 7 still helps by lowering health care costs. Veterans just need to share their income and household size when they apply for VA care to see if they fit the group’s rules.
Vets in Group 7 can:
Yes, it’s possible. If a veteran’s income, health status, or other details change over time, the VA might move them to a different priority group. When a veteran qualifies for more than one group, the VA will place them in the one that gives the best benefits.
Group 7 is there for those who are in the middle they don’t get full care due to service injuries or pensions, but they also can’t afford full medical costs on their own.
SNAP EBT users can shop for eligible groceries on Amazon during Prime Day 2025 without…
California’s minimum wage in 2025 is $16.50 per hour statewide, but many cities like San…
The 2026 Social Security COLA may rise slightly, but experts warn it won’t match real…
Mexico is promoting the Paisano Card to help immigrants avoid a new 1% U.S. tax…
Families receiving Summer Food Stamps through the SUN Bucks program can get up to $40…
Americans may get extra money around July 4, but not from the federal government. Only…