Find grants and programs that help pay for accessibility upgrades—then connect with contractors who understand the paperwork.
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Kansas runs no state veteran home repair program, but disabled veterans can claim annual K-40SVR and K-40H (up to $700) property tax refunds through KOVS.
Iowa's Veterans Trust Fund pays up to $10,000 for home repairs, and a homestead credit can erase a disabled veteran's entire property tax bill statewide.
Indiana runs no state veteran home repair program, but federal VA grants, a hardship grant, and two property tax deductions worth up to $38,960 can still help.
Illinois runs no state veteran home repair grant, but a 7-year property tax freeze and exemptions worth up to $100,000 reward home accessibility upgrades.
Idaho runs no state veteran home repair program, but a property tax benefit and free claims assistance support disabled veteran homeowners across the state.
Hawaii pays toward specially adapted veteran homes with no fixed dollar cap, and each county sets its own property tax exemption for disabled veterans.
Georgia has no state veteran home repair program, but a disabled veteran property tax exemption tracks the federal SAH grant maximum and updates yearly.
Florida runs no state grant for veteran home repairs, but disabled veterans can erase most or all property tax and get free help filing federal VA claims.
Delaware has no state veteran home repair program, but federal VA grants, a full school property tax credit, and a $3,000 paraplegic pension add real value.
Connecticut runs no state veteran home repair program, but a 2024 law now fully exempts a permanently and totally disabled veteran's home from all property tax.
Colorado runs no state veteran home repair program, but a property tax exemption now covers TDIU veterans too, and every county has a free claims officer.
California veterans can combine four federal VA grants with a CalVet home improvement loan and a property tax exemption to help pay for home modifications.
