Judge Robert Marx, a disabled war hero and Cincinnati Superior Court judge, convenes several hundred fellow veterans to form the Disabled American Veterans of the World War (DAVWW), in Cincinnati, Ohio, the founding city and first headquarters for national operations. The group bands together to give voice to the 741,000 veterans forever changed in wartime service.
Find a DAV location
Contact your nearest DAV office. They will help you file a claim and stick with you all through the process, because no veteran should have to go at it alone.
DAV is an organization of veterans helping veterans.
The reasons are as individual as our members. Some join for the fellowship at our more than 1,200 local chapters. Some for the inspiring national events. Others for opportunities to serve their fellow veterans and their families. And many join to continue the fight to support the rights and benefits of all veterans. DAV understands the needs of veterans because we are veterans—1 million strong. We invite you to join our cause.
This October, find employment opportunities with DAV and RecruitMilitary job fairs! Visit the link in our bio to view the full schedule to find out when we’ll be hosting an event near you! #veterans#military#jobfairs...
🎙️ New Episode of #DAVPodcast! Benefits of the Doubt Chapter 4: There are two Ds in V-E-T-E-R-A-N B-E-N-E-F-I-T-S
How did America’s veterans’ healthcare system begin?
Episode 4 explores the forgotten history of veterans’ healthcare—from Delphine Baker’s “Power Petition” to DAV founder Judge Robert S. Marx and the fight to create a centralized system of care for veterans.
DAV Chapter 18 in Paintsville, Kentucky, demonstrated the impact of grassroots leadership by organizing its annual veteran suicide awareness march through their city. Now in its eighth year, the event brought DAV members, veterans and community supporters together to promote the message, "Honor. Support. Prevent."
Learn more and check out other DAV Member News updates from chapters throughout the country ➡️ dav.la/4hA2BPb. ...
The results are clear. Veterans overwhelmingly oppose benefits cuts as budget or PAYGO offsets. Congress can keep the promise to today’s and tomorrow’s veterans. They need to remove Section 108 and then pass the Take Care of America’s Veterans Act. ...