Officials hope to accelerate portions of the MOAA-supported PACT Act, which became law in 2022.

Slated upgrades include wider telehealth access, more choices in providers, and better care during PCS moves.

The legislation comes after reports that staffing shortages have left expectant mothers struggling to find a doctor.

The benefit likely will remain limited to those with service-connected conditions caused by serious injury or illness.

MOAA supports the bipartisan Maintaining Our Obligation to Moms Who Serve Act.

Determining eligibility now can make it easier for survivors later.

Learn what’s behind Pentagon plans to rebuild medical staffs, and what MOAA is doing to ensure your access to quality care.

MOAA has fought to expand this benefit, which is standard for health plans in the private sector.

From pharmacy access to copay changes and more, learn how this major legislation reflects key MOAA priorities.

Unfilled billets lead to gaps and delays in coverage, cause retention issues, and weaken your benefit. Learn what’s at stake.

Expanded access to these services could be especially helpful to servicemembers and families facing deployments or PCS moves.

Veterans with low disability ratings see higher income than non-disabled peers, but individuals with significant health issues lag far behind.