Finance
Why You Should Factor the New SBP-DIC Rule Into Your Financial Plans
Disabled retirees may want to maintain Survivor Benefit Plan coverage now that survivors can receive both benefits in full.
Kate Horrell is a personal financial educator who helps members of the military community make the most of their pay and benefits. She shares the most up-to-date information in understandable terms, and highlights how rules, programs, and laws will directly impact your personal finances. With over 10 years working with thousands of military families, she understands the concerns of currently serving, retired, and veteran families.
Kate attended the University of Maryland and has completed the Accredited Financial Program coursework. She is currently studying for the Chartered Financial Consultant designation. She has a professional background in financial counseling, mortgage banking and taxes. She also volunteers with the Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society.
Kate has been married to a sailor for 27 years, corralling four girls and two cats across during four OCONUS tours and a handful of homes here in the U.S.
Disabled retirees may want to maintain Survivor Benefit Plan coverage now that survivors can receive both benefits in full.
These tools may benefit your entire family's financial future.
Every little bit helps. Follow these tips to grow your nest egg, build your emergency fund, or meet other financial goals.
Before you commit to that big-ticket item, consider whether it's the right financial step.
In recognition of MOAA’s birthday Feb. 23, longtime members reflect on why they joined the association.
Be sure to balance all the factors, financial and otherwise, before pursuing another degree.