Benefits and Resources for Senior Veterans in South Carolina (Authority Hub)

Last updated: August 2025

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Quick Help Box (Emergency and Fast-Action Contacts)

If you’re in crisis or need urgent help, start here.

Reality check: If lines are busy or you can’t wait, call 911 for immediate danger. For non‑emergency but urgent needs, call your county Veterans Affairs Office—staff can escalate within the VA system when needed.

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Who This Guide Is For

This guide is for South Carolina veterans age 60+ (and their families or caregivers) looking for clear, step‑by‑step help with health care, money benefits, housing, taxes, food, transportation, and long‑term care. It focuses on South Carolina–specific programs and how to use them.

How to use this guide:

• Start with the Quick Help Box above if you need urgent help.
• Use the “Start Here” checklist below to get the fastest wins.
• Keep this page handy and click the blue links—we point to official government or established non‑profit sites you can trust.

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Start Here: 3 Fast Steps Most Senior Veterans Should Take

1. Connect with your County Veterans Affairs Office

• Why: A county Veterans Service Officer (VSO) can file VA claims for you at no cost, check your eligibility, and solve roadblocks.
• How: Find your county office (https://scdva.sc.gov/county-veterans-affairs-offices).
• Tip: Bring your DD‑214, any VA decision letters, medical records, and a photo ID.

2. Enroll in VA health care (even if you have Medicare)

• Why: Many services and prescription copays are lower through VA; Medicare and VA can work together.
• How: Apply online, by phone, or by mail at VA Health Care – How to Apply (https://www.va.gov/health-care/how-to-apply/).
• Reality check: You may be placed in a priority group; some groups have copays or wait times. If VA can’t see you in time, ask about VA Community Care.

3. Screen for income‑based benefits

• VA pension (for low‑income wartime veterans age 65+ or disabled): VA Pension (https://www.va.gov/pension/).
• Aid and Attendance/Housebound (for help with daily living): VA Aid & Attendance and Housebound (https://www.va.gov/pension/aid-attendance-housebound/).
• SNAP food help: SC DSS SNAP (https://dss.sc.gov/assistance-programs/snap/).
• Property tax relief and other state benefits: SC Department of Veterans’ Affairs – Benefits (https://scdva.sc.gov/benefits).

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Key Benefits at a Glance (What They Are and Why They Matter)

Notes:

• For any VA claim, use VA‑accredited help. Verify accreditation here: VA OGC Accreditation Search (https://www.va.gov/ogc/apps/accreditation/).

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VA Health Care in South Carolina

Two VA health systems serve South Carolina. Each runs clinics across the state and offers telehealth.

• Ralph H. Johnson VA Health Care System (Charleston): info, clinic locations, and patient services (https://www.va.gov/ralph-h-johnson-health-care/)
• Columbia VA Health Care System (Wm. Jennings Bryan Dorn VA Medical Center): info and locations (https://www.va.gov/columbia-south-carolina-health-care/)

What you get

• Primary and specialty care, mental health, women’s health, geriatrics, and rehabilitation. Details: VA Health Care (https://www.va.gov/health-care/).
• Telehealth at home using VA Video Connect: VA Video Connect (https://www.telehealth.va.gov/va-video-connect).
• Community Care when VA can’t provide care timely or nearby: VA Community Care (https://www.va.gov/communitycare/).

How to enroll

• Apply online/phone/mail: VA Health Care – How to Apply (https://www.va.gov/health-care/how-to-apply/).
• Priority groups and copays vary; the VA explains them here: VA Cost and Priority Groups (https://www.va.gov/health-care/about-va-health-benefits/).
• If you have Medicare: you can have both. Use VA for some care and Medicare providers for others. Get free counseling on how they work together via SCDOA I‑CARE (https://aging.sc.gov/programs-initiatives/i-care).

Women Veterans, LGBTQ+ Veterans, and Caregivers

• Women Veterans Health: comprehensive women’s services; call the Women Veterans Call Center at 855-829-6636 or visit Women’s Health (https://www.womenshealth.va.gov/).
• LGBTQ+ care: inclusive services and patient rights; details at VA LGBTQ+ Health (https://www.patientcare.va.gov/LGBT/).
• Caregivers: stipend/training for eligible family caregivers; see VA Caregiver Support (https://www.caregiver.va.gov/).

If you’re new to VA care

• Sign up for a My HealtheVet account to refill prescriptions and message your care team: My HealtheVet (https://www.myhealth.va.gov/).
• If travel cost is a barrier, check VA travel pay reimbursement: VA Travel Pay (https://www.va.gov/health-care/get-reimbursed-for-travel-pay/).

Reality checks and tips

• Appointments: If your wait is too long, ask your VA team about the “eligibility for Community Care” under the MISSION Act.
• Records: Bring your DD‑214 and any outside medical records to your first appointment.
• Transportation: If you can’t drive, ask your county VSO about rides through the DAV Transportation Network (https://www.dav.org/veterans/i-need-a-ride/).

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Long‑Term Services and Supports (Home Care to Nursing Homes)

Many seniors want to stay at home. VA and state programs can help.

• VA Homemaker/Home Health Aide: Personal care at home (bathing, dressing). Often through community agencies. Learn more: VA Geriatrics & Extended Care (https://www.va.gov/GERIATRICS/).
• Adult Day Health Care: Daytime supervision and activities; provides respite for caregivers.
• Veteran‑Directed Care: A VA program (in some areas) that lets you manage a budget to hire your own caregiver, including some family members; ask your VA social worker: Veteran-Directed Care (https://www.va.gov/GERIATRICS/pages/Veteran-Directed_Care.asp).
• Community Living Centers and Contract Nursing Homes: For veterans needing facility care; availability varies. Ask your VA social worker for options near you.

South Carolina State Veterans’ Nursing Homes

• The state partners with VA to operate veterans’ nursing homes. Admission usually requires SC residency, honorable service, and a clinical need for nursing home level care. See SCDVA State Veterans’ Nursing Homes (https://scdva.sc.gov/benefits/state-veterans-nursing-homes).
• Reality check: Wait lists are common. Apply early, keep paperwork handy, and ask the facility what documents are needed (DD‑214, medical records, advance directives).

Paying for care

• If on VA Pension, ask about Aid & Attendance to help cover home care or assisted living: Aid & Attendance (https://www.va.gov/pension/aid-attendance-housebound/).
• Medicare covers skilled nursing only for short periods after a hospital stay (not long‑term custodial care). Get advice from SCDOA I‑CARE (https://aging.sc.gov/programs-initiatives/i-care).
• Medicaid may cover long‑term nursing home care or home/community‑based services for low‑income seniors. Learn more at SC Department of Health and Human Services (https://www.scdhhs.gov/).

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Money Benefits: Disability, Pension, Aid & Attendance

VA Disability Compensation

• What it is: Monthly tax‑free payments for service‑connected conditions. Includes Special Monthly Compensation for severe disabilities.
• Apply: VA Disability (https://www.va.gov/disability/).
• Evidence: Medical records, service treatment records, and a nexus (link) between service and the condition.
• Appeals: If denied or rated too low, use VA Decision Reviews (Supplemental Claim, Higher‑Level Review, Board Appeal): VA Decision Reviews (https://www.va.gov/decision-reviews/).
• Tip: Use an accredited VSO from your county or SCDVA (free). Verify accreditation: VA OGC Search (https://www.va.gov/ogc/apps/accreditation/).

VA Pension (Non‑Service‑Connected)

• What it is: Income support for wartime veterans age 65+ or permanently and totally disabled, with limited income and net worth.
• Start here: VA Pension (https://www.va.gov/pension/).
• Net worth limit and income rules change annually; see VA Net Worth Limits (https://www.va.gov/pension/eligibility/#net-worth-limits).
• Reality check: There is a 3‑year “look‑back” period for certain asset transfers. Read the VA rules before moving money.

Aid & Attendance (A&A) and Housebound

• What it is: A monthly increase added to Pension if you need help with daily activities (bathing, dressing, feeding) or are mostly confined at home.
• Apply: Submit VA Form 21‑2680 with your pension claim; instructions at Aid & Attendance (https://www.va.gov/pension/aid-attendance-housebound/).
• Tip: Get the physician’s form filled out in detail. Include specifics about daily help needed.

Survivors (Spouses)

• DIC (Dependency and Indemnity Compensation) for survivors of veterans who died from service‑connected conditions: DIC (https://www.va.gov/disability/dependency-indemnity-compensation/).
• Survivors Pension for low‑income spouses of wartime veterans: Survivors Pension (https://www.va.gov/pension/survivors-pension/).

Avoiding scams

• Never pay unaccredited “claim consultants.” Use free accredited help: VA OGC Accreditation Search (https://www.va.gov/ogc/apps/accreditation/).
• Be careful with anyone suggesting you hide assets for A&A. The look‑back rules can cause penalties.

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State Tax, Fee, and Everyday Cost Savings

Here are the most important South Carolina cost‑savers to check.

Important:

• Property tax rules are administered locally. Always call your County Auditor or Assessor to confirm documents needed and deadlines.
• For military retirement tax policy details and updates, rely on the South Carolina Department of Revenue (https://dor.sc.gov/military).

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Housing, Utilities, and Homelessness Support

If you’re behind on rent or at risk of homelessness, act quickly—earlier is better.

• National Call Center for Homeless Veterans: 877-424-3838 (https://www.va.gov/homeless/)
• HUD‑VASH: Combines HUD housing vouchers with VA case management. Info: HUD‑VASH (https://www.va.gov/homeless/hud-vash/). Ask your VA social worker at Charleston or Columbia VA.
• SSVF (Supportive Services for Veteran Families): Non‑profits funded by VA to help with deposits, arrears, and case management. Find providers: SSVF Provider Finder (https://www.va.gov/homeless/ssvf/).
• SC Housing: State housing programs, renter resources, and affordable housing info: SC Housing (https://www.schousing.com/).
• 2‑1‑1: Connects you to local rental/utility help, especially if you don’t qualify for VA programs: SC 2‑1‑1 (https://sc211.org).

Utility help

• LIHEAP (home energy help) and weatherization are available to low‑income households. These are often handled by community action agencies; find local help through SC 2‑1‑1 (https://sc211.org) or your Area Agency on Aging (https://aging.sc.gov/locations).

Reality checks and tips

• Paperwork: You’ll likely need a lease, ID, proof of veteran status (DD‑214), and proof of income/arrears notices.
• Back rent: Many programs cannot cover months of arrears if there’s already a court judgment—apply early.
• Eviction court: If you get court papers, call South Carolina Legal Services right away (https://sclegal.org/services/veterans/).

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Food and Cash Help

• SNAP (Food Stamps): Monthly grocery benefits on an EBT card. Seniors with fixed income often qualify. Learn and apply at SC DSS SNAP (https://dss.sc.gov/assistance-programs/snap/).
• Commodity and home‑delivered meals: Contact your Area Agency on Aging for Meals on Wheels and senior nutrition programs (https://aging.sc.gov/locations).
• VA: If you’re catastrophically disabled, ask your VA social worker about reduced copays and financial hardship options: VA Health Care Costs and Copays (https://www.va.gov/health-care/copay-rates/).
• SSI (Supplemental Security Income): For very low‑income seniors 65+. Info: SSA SSI (https://www.ssa.gov/ssi/).

Tip: Ask your county VSO to screen you for both VA Pension and SNAP. Getting one benefit doesn’t automatically disqualify you from the other.

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Transportation

• VA Beneficiary Travel: Mileage or common carrier reimbursement for eligible veterans traveling to VA appointments. How it works: VA Travel Pay (https://www.va.gov/health-care/get-reimbursed-for-travel-pay/).
• DAV Transportation Network: Volunteer rides to VA medical appointments where available. Request a ride: DAV Rides (https://www.dav.org/veterans/i-need-a-ride/).
• Medicaid Non‑Emergency Medical Transportation: If you have Medicaid, rides for covered medical visits; details at SC DHHS Transportation (https://www.scdhhs.gov/transportation).
• Local transit and dial‑a‑ride: Check your region’s transit agency via SC 2‑1‑1 (https://sc211.org).

Tip: Ask your VA clinic’s social worker about local ride options and voucher programs; some counties partner with transit providers.

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Education, Work, and Small Business

Many seniors still work, train, or start businesses.

• SC Department of Employment and Workforce – Veterans Services: Job coaching, resume help, and priority of service. Start at DEW Veterans (https://dew.sc.gov/veterans) and SC Works (https://scworks.org).
• Apprenticeship Carolina: Connects employers and job seekers with paid apprenticeships, including veteran‑friendly paths (https://www.apprenticeshipcarolina.com/).
• Small Business: SBA’s Veterans Business Outreach Centers (VBOC) provide training and mentoring; find your VBOC (https://www.sba.gov/local-assistance/resource-partners/veterans-business-outreach-center-vboc-program). See SBA South Carolina District Office (https://www.sba.gov/district/south-carolina).

Education benefits for dependents

• South Carolina offers free tuition for eligible children of certain war veterans. Details and eligibility are administered by SCDVA; see SCDVA Benefits (https://scdva.sc.gov/benefits).

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Inclusive Support: Tailored Help for Specific Groups

LGBTQ+ Senior Veterans

• Care: VA affirms inclusive care, including hormone therapy, mental health, and primary care needs. Learn more at VA LGBTQ+ Health (https://www.patientcare.va.gov/LGBT/).
• Privacy and respect: Patient Bill of Rights applies to everyone. If you have concerns, ask for the facility Patient Advocate (find via Charleston VA or Columbia VA site).
• Community: Check local LGBTQ+ centers via SC 2‑1‑1 (https://sc211.org) for friendly support groups.

Disabled Senior Veterans

• Benefits: Consider VA Special Monthly Compensation, adapted housing grants, automotive adaptive equipment, and caregiver support. Start at VA Disability (https://www.va.gov/disability/) and VA Adaptive Housing (https://www.va.gov/housing-assistance/disability-housing-grants/).
• Access: Ask your VA clinic about home‑based primary care, prosthetics, and mobility aids.
• Property tax relief: 100% P&T disabled veterans may qualify for property tax exemptions. See SCDVA Benefits (https://scdva.sc.gov/benefits) and your County Assessor.

Female Senior Veterans

• Care: Coordinated women’s health services, mammograms, gynecology, and maternity coordination through VA Women’s Health (https://www.womenshealth.va.gov/). Women Veterans Call Center: 855-829-6636.
• Safety: VA provides Military Sexual Trauma counseling and care, no copay. MST info: VA MST (https://www.mentalhealth.va.gov/msthome.asp).
• Peer support: Ask the Women Veterans Program Manager at Charleston or Columbia VA for groups and classes.

Tribal‑Specific Resources (Catawba Indian Nation and Native Veterans)

• Catawba Indian Nation: Tribal government info at Catawba Nation (https://www.catawba.com/). Contact the tribe for veteran supports and community health resources.
• VA Office of Tribal Government Relations: Helps Native veterans connect to VA benefits (https://www.va.gov/tribalgovernment/).
• Indian Health Service (Nashville Area): Coordination with VA may be available where IHS/tribal health services are used (https://www.ihs.gov/nashville/).

Rural Senior Veterans (Limited Access)

• Telehealth: Use VA Video Connect for visits from home (https://www.telehealth.va.gov/va-video-connect).
• Mobile and community clinics: Check the Charleston and Columbia VA pages for CBOC clinic locations closer to you.
• Rides: Combine VA Travel Pay (https://www.va.gov/health-care/get-reimbursed-for-travel-pay/), DAV rides (https://www.dav.org/veterans/i-need-a-ride/), and local dial‑a‑ride (SC 2‑1‑1).
• Mail order meds: Use My HealtheVet to manage refills (https://www.myhealth.va.gov/).

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VA and State Contacts in One Place

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Region-by-Region: Where Seniors Usually Go for Help

Charleston/Lowcountry

• VA: Ralph H. Johnson VA Health Care System (https://www.va.gov/ralph-h-johnson-health-care/) and clinics.
• Vet Center: Find the Charleston Vet Center (https://www.vetcenter.va.gov/find-a-location/).
• County VSO: Use SCDVA’s county directory (https://scdva.sc.gov/county-veterans-affairs-offices).
• Aging: Trident Area Agency on Aging via SCDOA (https://aging.sc.gov/locations).

Columbia/Midlands

• VA: Columbia VA Health Care System (Dorn VAMC) (https://www.va.gov/columbia-south-carolina-health-care/).
• Vet Center: Columbia Vet Center via locator (https://www.vetcenter.va.gov/find-a-location/).
• County VSO: SCDVA directory.
• Aging: Central Midlands Area Agency on Aging (https://aging.sc.gov/locations).

Greenville/Spartanburg (Upstate)

• VA Clinics: See Columbia VA and local CBOCs, plus Greenville area clinics.
• Vet Center: Greenville Vet Center via locator.
• Aging: Appalachian Council of Governments AAA (https://aging.sc.gov/locations).

Florence/Pee Dee

• VA Clinics: Check Columbia VA or Charleston VA clinic lists.
• Aging: Pee Dee AAA via SCDOA (https://aging.sc.gov/locations).

Myrtle Beach/Grand Strand

• VA Clinics: See Charleston/Columbia clinic lists for Horry/Georgetown.
• Aging: Waccamaw AAA via SCDOA (https://aging.sc.gov/locations).

Beaufort/Hilton Head

• VA Clinics: Ralph H. Johnson HCS clinics; check facility site.
• Aging: Lowcountry AAA via SCDOA.

Note: Use the VA facility pages for exact clinic addresses and the SCDOA locator for the correct AAA covering your county.

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How to Apply: Step‑by‑Step (Common Benefits)

VA Disability Compensation

1. Gather DD‑214, private medical records, buddy statements if relevant.
2. File online at VA Disability (https://www.va.gov/disability/) or through your county VSO.
3. Attend any C&P exams scheduled by VA.
4. If denied or rated low, consider a Higher‑Level Review or appeal: VA Decision Reviews (https://www.va.gov/decision-reviews/).

VA Pension with Aid & Attendance

1. Confirm wartime service and income/net worth rules: VA Pension (https://www.va.gov/pension/).
2. Ask your doctor to complete VA Form 21‑2680 with specific daily care needs.
3. File online or by mail; your county VSO can help avoid mistakes.
4. Keep receipts for caregiving costs; VA may count them to reduce your “income for VA purposes.”

SC Property Tax Exemption (100% P&T)

1. Get your VA letter showing 100% permanent and total disability.
2. Contact your County Auditor/Assessor for forms and deadlines.
3. Apply for your home and up to two vehicles as allowed by law.
4. Reapply or provide updates if requested by the county.

SNAP (Food Help)

1. Apply online at SC DSS SNAP (https://dss.sc.gov/assistance-programs/snap/).
2. Be ready to verify identity, residency, and income.
3. Seniors often qualify with simplified paperwork—ask DSS if there are senior‑friendly options.

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Reality Checks, Common Roadblocks, and How to Handle Them

• Long wait times: Ask VA about Community Care if appointments exceed timeliness standards.
• Missing records: Request your DD‑214 from the National Archives eVetRecs portal: Request Military Records (https://www.archives.gov/veterans/military-service-records).
• Complex forms: Work with your county VSO or SCDVA to avoid errors and missing attachments.
• Scams: If anyone asks for a big fee to “win” benefits, walk away. Verify accreditation: VA OGC Search (https://www.va.gov/ogc/apps/accreditation/).
• Income limits confusion: Don’t guess. Pension rules change—use VA pension pages and ask a VSO.
• Caregiver burnout: Ask VA social work about respite care, adult day health, and caregiver support.

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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Q: I already have Medicare. Should I still enroll in VA health care?

• Yes, most seniors do both. VA can reduce your out‑of‑pocket for some services and prescriptions. Get free plan coordination help from SCDOA’s I‑CARE (https://aging.sc.gov/programs-initiatives/i-care). Enroll at VA Health Care – How to Apply (https://www.va.gov/health-care/how-to-apply/).

Q: How do I get South Carolina’s property tax exemption as a disabled veteran?

• You’ll need a VA letter proving 100% permanent and total disability, then apply with your County Auditor/Assessor. Start with SCDVA Benefits (https://scdva.sc.gov/benefits) and call your county office (https://scdva.sc.gov/county-veterans-affairs-offices).

Q: Can Aid & Attendance help me pay a family member to assist me at home?

• In many cases, yes. If you’re eligible for Pension, A&A can increase the amount, and VA may count caregiver payments as unreimbursed medical expenses. See VA Aid & Attendance (https://www.va.gov/pension/aid-attendance-housebound/) and work with your VSO.

Q: I was denied VA disability years ago. Can I try again?

• Yes. You can file a Supplemental Claim with new and relevant evidence, request a Higher‑Level Review, or appeal to the Board. Learn options at VA Decision Reviews (https://www.va.gov/decision-reviews/).

Q: I lost my DD‑214. How do I get a copy?

• Request it from the National Archives: Military Service Records (https://www.archives.gov/veterans/military-service-records).

Q: Does South Carolina tax my military retirement pay?

• South Carolina provides tax relief for military retirement income. For current law and how to claim it, rely on the South Carolina Department of Revenue (https://dor.sc.gov/military).

Q: I live in a rural county and can’t get to VA. What can I do?

• Ask for telehealth through VA Video Connect (https://www.telehealth.va.gov/va-video-connect), look into VA travel pay reimbursement (https://www.va.gov/health-care/get-reimbursed-for-travel-pay/), and request a DAV ride (https://www.dav.org/veterans/i-need-a-ride/). Your county VSO may know local ride programs too.

Q: Where can I get counseling if I don’t want to go to a big hospital?

• Vet Centers offer confidential counseling for eligible veterans and families. Find one near you: Vet Center Locator (https://www.vetcenter.va.gov/find-a-location/).

Q: Are there state‑run veterans’ nursing homes in South Carolina?

• Yes. South Carolina operates veterans’ nursing homes in partnership with VA. Admission requires eligibility and available space. Details: SCDVA State Veterans’ Nursing Homes (https://scdva.sc.gov/benefits/state-veterans-nursing-homes).

Q: Who can help me decide between VA Pension and VA Disability if I qualify for both?

• Your county VSO can compare options and help you apply the best way for your situation. Start here: County VSO Directory (https://scdva.sc.gov/county-veterans-affairs-offices).

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Program Reference Tables

Table 1: VA Health Care Access Points in South Carolina

Table 2: Income and Long‑Term Care Supports

Table 3: State Tax and Everyday Savings

Table 4: Homelessness and Housing Help

Table 5: Transportation and Access

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Trusted Sources and Official Links (Selected)

• South Carolina Department of Veterans’ Affairs: SCDVA (https://scdva.sc.gov)
• County Veterans Affairs Offices: Find your county (https://scdva.sc.gov/county-veterans-affairs-offices)
• VA Health Care – Apply: (https://www.va.gov/health-care/how-to-apply/)
• Columbia VA Health Care System: (https://www.va.gov/columbia-south-carolina-health-care/)
• Ralph H. Johnson VA Health Care System: (https://www.va.gov/ralph-h-johnson-health-care/)
• VA Disability: (https://www.va.gov/disability/)
• VA Pension: (https://www.va.gov/pension/)
• Aid & Attendance/Housebound: (https://www.va.gov/pension/aid-attendance-housebound/)
• VA Homeless Programs and Hotline: (https://www.va.gov/homeless/)
• SCDOA I‑CARE Medicare Counseling: (https://aging.sc.gov/programs-initiatives/i-care)
• SC DSS SNAP: (https://dss.sc.gov/assistance-programs/snap/)
• SCDOR – Military and Property Tax Relief: (https://dor.sc.gov/military) and (https://dor.sc.gov/tax/property)
• SCDMV Military & Veterans Plates: (https://scdmvonline.com/Vehicle-Owners/License-Plates/Military-Veterans)
• VA OGC Accreditation Search: (https://www.va.gov/ogc/apps/accreditation/)

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Disclaimer

Program rules, dollar amounts, eligibility, and contact details can change. Always verify directly with the agency or program using the official links provided in this guide. This guide is for general information and is not legal, tax, or medical advice.

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About This Guide

by the GrantsForSeniors.org Editorial Team

The GrantsForSeniors.org editorial team has been building benefit and assistance resources for seniors nationwide since 2020. We research programs across all 50 states by reviewing government websites, checking agency updates, and gathering information from available sources.

Our Commitment to You:

• Experience & Expertise: The information in this guide is compiled and reviewed by a team with experience in senior services and financial aid programs. We are committed to sharing our knowledge to help you find the support you need.
• Authority & Trust: We rely on verified sources, including government agencies, non-profit organizations, and official program websites, to ensure the accuracy of our content. Our goal is to be a trusted authority you can rely on for credible information.
• Clarity & Accessibility: We understand that seeking financial assistance can be challenging. This guide is designed to be clear and easy to understand, breaking down complex topics into actionable steps.

While we work hard to provide the most accurate information available, please note that program details and eligibility requirements can change. We recommend always checking with the official program source or agency website for the most current information, as we are not official agencies but rather compile available information.

• Last Updated: August 2025
• Sources Verified: August 2025
• Next Review: February 2026

If you find outdated information, discover new resources, or have questions, please contact us at info@grantsforseniors.org. We’re here to help seniors find resources that can make a real difference in their daily lives.