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- The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), established as an independent agency under the President by Executive Order 5398 of July 21, 1930, was elevated to Cabinet level on March 15, 1989 (Public Law 100-527).
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The Vision Behind the National VA History Center. Last updated June 12, 2024. The history of the Department of Veteran Affairs (VA) traces through multiple agencies to the American colonies. This site is the home for VA's Story.
- History Overview
In the 1790s, the roots for what became VBA took shape after...
- VA History Center
The National VA History Center is the museum and archive for...
- History Overview
In the 1790s, the roots for what became VBA took shape after the War Department created a small office to administer the pensions awarded to Veterans of the Revolutionary War. The Pension Bureau became part of the newly created Department of Interior in 1849 and remained there until 1930.
The Department of Veterans Affairs Act of 1988 (Pub. L. 100–527) changed the former Veterans' [29] Administration, an independent government agency established in 1930 into a Cabinet-level Department of Veterans Affairs.
Apr 6, 2017 · The establishment of the Veterans Administration came in 1930 when Congress authorized the President to “consolidate and coordinate Government activities affecting war veterans.” The three component agencies became bureaus within the Veterans Administration.
Oct 9, 2024 · U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), executive division of the U.S. federal government responsible for programs and policies relating to veterans and their families. Established in 1989, it succeeded the Veterans Administration (formed in 1930).
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
On November 10, 1987, President Ronald W. Reagan declared he would support legislation elevating the Veterans Administration to a cabinet department, creating the Department of Veterans Affairs. The news caught his advisors off-guard.
In 1921, influential advocacy groups with the help of bureaucrats and medical professionals successfully argued that programs could be more efficient and cost-effective if they were overseen by a newly created independent federal agency, called the Veterans’ Bureau.