What Does Project 2025 Say About
Veterans
Here are the key changes and their potential negative effects:
Here are the key changes and their potential negative effects:
Healthcare
Healthcare
Healthcare
- Ban the VA from providing abortion services and gender reassignment surgeries. 
- Increase the number of patients seen per day at VA facilities to 19 patients per provider per day. 
- Reduce investment in larger VA healthcare campuses. 
- Establish a veteran "bill of rights" for benefits. 
- Ban the VA from providing abortion services and gender reassignment surgeries. 
- Increase the number of patients seen per day at VA facilities to 19 patients per provider per day. 
- Reduce investment in larger VA healthcare campuses. 
- Establish a veteran "bill of rights" for benefits. 
Disability Benefits
Disability Benefits
Disability Benefits
- People who currently have disability benefits could have their ratings decreased and all future claimants will have a new, more restrictive system making it harder to qualify. 
- This will significantly impact our veterans who come back home with disabilities, reducing their access to benefits. 
- People who currently have disability benefits could have their ratings decreased and all future claimants will have a new, more restrictive system making it harder to qualify. 
- This will significantly impact our veterans who come back home with disabilities, reducing their access to benefits. 
Employment
Employment
Employment
- Veterans currently make up about 30% of the federal workforce- approximately 300,000 people. 
- Project 2025 will cut federal jobs significantly, which will disproportionately affect veterans. 
- Get rid of the remote work option for all VA staff. 
- Veterans currently make up about 30% of the federal workforce- approximately 300,000 people. 
- Project 2025 will cut federal jobs significantly, which will disproportionately affect veterans. 
- Get rid of the remote work option for all VA staff. 
Active Military
Active Military
Active Military
- Reinstate service members to active duty who were separated for not getting COVID-19 vaccines. 
- Reverse a policy that lets DOD cover travel costs for troops seeking reproductive care, including contraception and abortion services. 
- Suspend the use of Military Health System Genesis, where military applicants are medically examined before they sign up. - This means that people who enlist no longer need to get medical and mental health exams to enter the military. 
 
- Require the completion of the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery, the military entrance exam, by all students in schools that receive federal funding. - This means all public school students will have to complete the military entrance exam, at the very least. 
 
- Increase the Army by 50,000 troops. 
- Improve base housing and military family consideration with change-of-station moves. 
- Reinstate service members to active duty who were separated for not getting COVID-19 vaccines. 
- Reverse a policy that lets DOD cover travel costs for troops seeking reproductive care, including contraception and abortion services. 
- Suspend the use of Military Health System Genesis, where military applicants are medically examined before they sign up. - This means that people who enlist no longer need to get medical and mental health exams to enter the military. 
 
- Require the completion of the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery, the military entrance exam, by all students in schools that receive federal funding. - This means all public school students will have to complete the military entrance exam, at the very least. 
 
- Increase the Army by 50,000 troops. 
- Improve base housing and military family consideration with change-of-station moves.