Answer a few questions about your service. We'll show which VA presumptive lists may apply to you, what's on them, and what you'd still need to show. Your answers stay on your device. Nothing is saved or sent.
We built these lists with AI from the regulations, the U.S. Code and VA.gov, so please check the official text too.
What "presumptive" means
For most claims, you have to show that your service caused your condition. For some conditions, the law does that step for you. If you served in a certain place or time and have a condition on the list, VA presumes your service caused it. The legal term is "presumptive service connection."
You still need a current diagnosis and records of your service. VA decides every claim, and this tool can't tell you what VA will decide.
1. Your service
Check everything that's true for you. Tap a group to open it. Dates are shown where they matter.
How long you served▾Vietnam era: Agent Orange and other herbicides▾Gulf War and after 9/11▾Camp Lejeune▾Radiation▾Other experiences▾
2. Your conditions (optional)
Pick any you've been diagnosed with, or have symptoms of. You can skip this to see everything on each list.
Cancers▾Blood disorders▾Breathing, lungs, nose and sinuses▾Heart and blood vessels▾Brain and nerves▾Hearing▾Mental health▾Stomach, bowel and liver▾Diabetes, thyroid and other hormone conditions▾Kidneys and bladder▾Skin and eyes▾Bones, joints and muscles▾Unexplained illnesses▾Infections and tropical diseases▾Nutrition (former POWs)▾
What may apply to you
Check at least one box under "Your service" to see what may apply.
Every presumptive list
Each page lists who qualifies, every condition, the time limits and the law it comes from.
We built these lists from the regulations (38 CFR, current as of October 15, 2026), the U.S. Code and VA.gov. They are general information, not legal or medical advice.
Being studied (no change yet)
February 10, 2026: VA announced a review of research on neurodegenerative diseases (such as Parkinson's disease and ALS) and military environmental exposures. Nothing has changed yet. 91 FR 5992
December 18, 2025: VA is reviewing research on PFAS ("forever chemicals," such as those in firefighting foam) and kidney cancer. Nothing has changed yet. 90 FR 59325
October 2, 2025: VA is reviewing exposures and health conditions for veterans who served at Karshi-Khanabad Air Base (K2) in Uzbekistan. Uzbekistan is already a burn pit location. 90 FR 47909
This is general information from a free tool, not legal or medical advice, and not a decision. Only VA decides claims.