In this post, we will reveal and explain the Top 20 Benefits for Veterans with a 60 VA Disability Rating.
We’ve also compiled a complete list of VA benefits available for disabled veterans with a 60 percent VA rating.
In our experience at VA Claims Insider, many disabled veterans with 60 VA disability are stuck, frustrated, and underrated, meaning you do NOT currently have the VA disability compensation benefits they deserve by law.
This means you could be missing out on thousands of dollars of VA disability benefits for you, your spouse, and your dependents.
The good news is you can potentially increase your VA rating from 60 to 100 in less time with the VA Claims Insider Elite premier education-based membership program.
Okay, so let’s jump right in and explore the 60% VA disability benefits in detail!
60 VA Disability Pay Rates
In 2020, a 60 percent VA disability rating is worth a minimum of $1,131.68 per month and is tax free at both the state and federal levels.
Many veterans with an 60% VA rating are looking for ways to increase their VA rating because of the additional benefits available at the 100% VA rating.
According to VBA data reported to congress, 8.9% of disabled veterans or 421,137 out of 4,743,108 currently have a 60 percent VA disability rating.
A 2020 60 VA disability pay chart is shown here for quick reference:
What are the 60 VA Disability Pay Rates in 2020?
| 60 VA Disability Pay Rates 2020 (Without Children) | |
| What is 60 VA Disability Worth in 2020? | 60% VA Pay |
| Veteran Alone | $1,131.68 |
| Veteran with Spouse Only | $1,234.68 |
| Veteran with Spouse and One Parent | $1,317.68 |
| Veteran with Spouse and Two Parents | $1,400.68 |
| Veteran with One Parent | $1,214.68 |
| Veteran with Two Parents | $1,297.68 |
| Additional for Aid and Attendance | $96.00 |
| 60 VA Disability Pay Rates 2020 (With Children) | |
| What is 60 VA Disability Worth in 2020? | 60% VA Pay |
| Veteran with Spouse and Child | $1,311.68 |
| Veteran with Child Only | $1,200.68 |
| Veteran with Spouse, One Parent and Child | $1,394.68 |
| Veteran with Spouse, Two Parents and Child | $1,477.68 |
| Veteran with One Parent and Child | $1,283.68 |
| Veteran with Two Parents and Child | $1,366.68 |
| Add for Each Additional Child Under 18 | $51.00 |
| Each Additional Schoolchild Over 18 | $166.00 |
| Additional for Aid and Attendance | $96.00 |
List of Top 20 VA Benefits for Veterans 60 Disabled
- #1: 60 VA Disability Compensation Pay
- #2: VA Special Monthly Compensation Benefits
- #3: Veterans Benefits Banking Program (VBBP)
- #4: No cost health care and prescription medications
- #5: Travel allowance for scheduled appointments for care at a VA medical facility or VA authorized health care facility
- #6: Disabled Veterans Property Tax Exemptions (state specific requirements apply)
- #7: Waiver of VA funding fee for home loan
- #8: Vocational Rehabilitation & Employment
- #9: Additional compensation for eligible dependents
- #10: Concurrent receipt of military retired pay
- #11: VA TDIU or “Total Disability Individual Unemployability” Benefits
- #12: Dependents Educational Assistance
- #13: Up to $5,000 Per Year Folds of Honor Educational Scholarships for Eligible Dependents of Disabled Veterans
- #14: Special restorative training
- #15: CHAMPVA Medical Insurance (if unemployable disability condition is permanent)
- #16: Dental care (if unemployable)
- #17: Burial and plot allowance
- #18: Use of commissaries, exchanges, and morale, welfare and recreation (MWR) retail facilities, in-person and online.
- #19: 10-point Veteran preference in federal hiring
- #20: Direct hire authority
2020 VA Disability Rates for Conditions – 60 VA Disability Pay
We have also built a VA disability rates for conditions expert-level guide that will assist veterans who currently have a 60 VA disability rating.
This guide will also help you at both lower and higher VA ratings, and explains VA disability rates for conditions in 2020.
VA Disability Benefits for Veterans
70 VA Disability Benefits: >> Top VA Benefits for Veterans with 70 VA Disability <<
80 VA Disability Benefits: >> Top 20 VA Benefits for Veterans with 80 VA Disability <<
90 VA Disability Benefits: >> 90 VA Disability Benefits Revealed and Explained <<
How to Increase VA Disability from 60 to 100
Tip #1: Use MyHealtheVet to Get Your Current Symptoms Documented in VA Medical Records
Tip #2: Go for High-Value VA Disability Claims (e.g., Mental Health, Lifestyle Impact Claim, Migraines, Sleep Apnea)
Tip #3: Have a Private Provider Complete DBQs for Conditions Already Service Connected
Tip #4: File for Secondary Service Connection with Medical Nexus Letters
Tip #5: Obtain a Buddy Letter from a First-Hand Witness
Tip #6: Prepare For Your Compensation and Pension (C&P) Exam
Tip #7: Go for Total Disability Individual Unemployability (TDIU) with 60 VA disability
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We’re Veterans helping Veterans Worldwide™, and since 2016 we’ve helped 10,000+ Veterans just like you INCREASE their VA disability rating!
About The Author
Brian Reese
Brian Reese is one of the top VA disability benefits experts in the world and bestselling author of You Deserve It: The Definitive Guide to Getting the Veteran Benefits You’ve Earned (Second Edition).
Brian’s frustration with the VA claim process led him to create VA Claims Insider, which provides disabled veterans with tips, strategies, and lessons learned to win their VA disability compensation claim, faster, even if they’ve already filed, been denied, gave up, or don’t know where to start.
As the founder of VA Claims Insider and CEO of Military Disability Made Easy, he has helped serve more than 10 million military members and veterans since 2013 through free online educational resources.
He is a former active duty Air Force officer with extensive experience leading hundreds of individuals and multi-functional teams in challenging international environments, including a combat tour to Afghanistan in 2011 supporting Operation ENDURING FREEDOM.
Brian is a Distinguished Graduate of Management from the United States Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, CO, and he holds an MBA from Oklahoma State University’s Spears School of Business, Stillwater, OK, where he was a National Honor Scholar (Top 1% of Graduate School class).
