Veterans Affairs

The CNMI will build new veterans cemeteries on Tinian and Rota with more than $7.1 million in federal funding, a move Del. Kimberlyn King‑Hinds says will finally give families on all three major islands local access to dignified burial services.

The office will open at its new location in Hagatna on June 22.

The Committee on Health and Veterans Affairs is calling on the community to help locate the families of Guam’s fallen heroes.

The Office of Public Accountability found that the gaps in service have led to community groups stepping in to help, sometimes complicating efforts

The fourth annual Veteran Symposium, hosted by HMI concludes today at the University of Guam Lecture Hall after three days of helping veterans better understand how to access their benefits.

A bill expanding design options for Guam veterans’ license plates will move to the voting file at the Legislature.

A new bill proposes waiving vehicle license plate fees for veterans of World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War.

Delegate James Moylan advocates for Guam veteran benefits.

A specialized court in the CNMI is offering a new path for individuals with serious mental illnesses who find themselves in trouble with the law.

Guam Congressman James Moylan is pushing for relocating the VA's regional office to Guam, aiming to enhance services for Pacific veterans amid challenges.