Agent Orange Exposed News Today

One of the “most significant laws ever signed to help veterans” has already assisted over 340,000 former service members and their survivors seeking care for illnesses and cancers now presumed to be connected to open burn pits and other toxins, President Joe Biden said in Utah on Thursday as he marked one year since the law took effect.

The PACT Act, signed into law by President Joe Biden one year ago, has already assisted over 340,000 former service members.

The act expands health care eligibility for up to 3.5 million post-9/11 veterans, and for those who served during the Vietnam and Cold War eras.

One of the “most significant laws ever signed to help veterans” is one year old. Some Vets have yet to apply for help.

The PACT Act has assisted over 340,000 former service members and survivors seeking care for effects of open burn pits and other toxins.

One of the “most significant laws ever signed to help veterans” has already assisted over 340,000 former service members and their survivors seeking care for illnesses and cancers now presumed to be connected to open burn pits and other toxins, President Joe Biden said in Utah on Thursday as he marked one year since the law took effect.

Deadline to qualify for retroactive benefits dating to PACT Act's enactment extended to Aug. 14; no overall deadline to submit PACT Act-related claims.

The VA St. Louis Health Care System is encouraging area veterans to apply for toxic exposure-related health care and benefits. In August, a new law known as the PACT Act expanded benefits and health care for veterans exposed to hazardous toxins like radiation, smoke, Agent Orange and burn pits.