Spouse and Family
Basic Needs Allowance Will Reach More Military Families This Summer, DoD Says
The Pentagon plans to lower the income threshold for the MOAA-backed benefit earlier than required by law.
The Pentagon plans to lower the income threshold for the MOAA-backed benefit earlier than required by law.
The recently announced expansion and the new enrollment cap follow more than a decade of plummeting use.
Learn the details of the new benefit, which was part of the FY 2022 National Defense Authorization Act.
A memo announcing the changes also opens the My Career Advancement Account program to more military spouses.
A bipartisan bill would incentivize business to hire these spouses. Here’s how it would work, and how you can help.
Support families in uniform through awareness efforts and by joining MOAA’s advocacy work.
About 110,000 servicemembers take part in the program. Make sure your concerns are heard.
From banking to earnings to credit and much more, these tips will help your children make the right choices.
The policy change would take effect before the summer moving season. Find out what you should know.
This MOAA-backed program will assist low-income families.
Some active duty families will be able to avoid the in-person renewal process. Here's how.
The policy is one of several initiatives instituted in the past several years to attract recruits and retain members.