Miscellaneous

The Clark County Circuit Clerk, as Recorder, records a veteran's DD-214 free and keeps a copy in the county's records, returning the original; its DD-214 page says "There is no charge to have a DD-214 filed with the Clark County Circuit Clerk's Office."

Veteran or family member with a discharge to record. Recording the discharge is free; no rating or service test applies.

Holders of Washington State Parks' Lifetime Disabled Veteran Pass, issued at a 30% rating, park free at Clark County's four fee-charging regional parks, where everyone else pays $5 a day. Show the pass on entry and display it in the vehicle.

30% or higher, with the State pass. Holding Washington State Parks' Lifetime Disabled Veteran Pass, which needs a 30% combined service-connected rating and Washington residence.

Clark County's Veterans Assistance Fund, run by the Clark County Veterans Assistance Center in Vancouver, pays rent or a deposit, eviction prevention, up to $1,000 a year of utilities, food vouchers, prescriptions up to $600, auto repair up to $2,000, burial up to $2,000 and more, for veterans at or under 200% of the poverty level. County Code requires twelve months' Washington residence, which chapter 73.08 RCW does not.

200% of poverty, a year in Washington, county resident. A veteran under RCW 73.08.005, income at or under 200% of the poverty level (250% for housing and dental), Clark County residence and twelve months in Washington. No rating is needed.

Clark County's Veterans Therapeutic Court, VETCO, run by District Court with a combined District and Superior Court docket, takes Clark County residents with a substance use or mental health condition behind the charge, misdemeanor or felony, pre-plea or post-plea. Any discharge other than dishonorable qualifies. Graduates of the pre-plea track have their charges dismissed.

Discharge other than dishonorable, Clark County resident. Any discharge other than dishonorable, or a veteran under RCW 73.08.005, living in Clark County, with a treatable condition and a non-violent charge. No rating is needed.

The Clark County Recorder of Deeds, Melissa Bevans, 111 E. Court Street, Suite 130, Kahoka (660-727-8261), records military discharges, exempts military separation papers from the formatting rules, and lists a "Military Certified Copy" of a marriage licence as free; RSMo 59.480 makes recording a discharge free and limits copies to the veteran or an authorized party.

Any veteran with a discharge. Recording and copies are free under the State statute; copies go only to the veteran or the people 59.480 names. No rating is needed.

The Clark County Recorder records a DD-214 without charge, but a recorded DD-214 is a public record anyone can view and buy a copy of, with only the Social Security number redacted. Recording it is optional.

Certificate of honorable discharge. Any veteran can record a discharge certificate free of charge.

The statute requires the Recorder to record a discharge free and would let it charge up to $2 for the Ohio veterans ID card; Clark County's Recorder publishes neither a fee schedule nor a veteran card page - its site is a records-search portal - so a veteran asks the office directly.

Any discharge but dishonorable, under the statute. Recording is free for any discharge; the statute gives the card to a veteran whose recorded discharge is not dishonorable, for up to $2. No rating is needed.

Clark Circuit Court 4 runs a Veterans Court, a certified Indiana problem-solving court supervised by Judge Lisa G. Reger with program director Jamie Miller, 501 East Court Avenue, Jeffersonville; 812-285-6308.

Justice-involved veteran. The court is for a veteran with a pending eligible case who volunteers and is accepted. A disability rating is not the test.

Short-term help decided weekly by the board for a Clark County veteran or family with 90 days in the county: Kroger cards for food up to $300, $400 or $500 a month by household size, a fuel gift card for verified work or medical trips, rent and mortgage paid to the vendor, deposits once per applicant, a $500 car repair once, and $75 of cable or internet - all on a published policy that bars help with property taxes, child support, insurance and dental care.

Discharge under honorable conditions, 90 days in the county. A veteran discharged under honorable conditions with active duty other than training, an active-duty member, or a spouse, surviving spouse, dependent parent, minor child or ward living with the veteran, resident 90 days. No rating is needed.

Clarke County's Veterans Court, established 2013 in the Western Judicial Circuit's Superior Court under Judge H. Patrick Haggard, runs through Probation Services beside the Felony Drug, Treatment and Accountability, DUI/Drug and Family Treatment Courts, with veteran mentors, veteran-specific treatment and an Advantage Behavioral Health Systems liaison contract not to exceed $2,000 a month.

Justice-involved veteran. For a veteran with a pending case in Clarke County who is screened and accepted. A disability rating is not the test stated.

The Clatsop County Clerk's Records Division, 820 Exchange Street, Suite 220, Astoria (503-325-8511, fax 503-325-9307), weekdays 8:30 to 5, records military discharges among the documents it takes for public record, and since October 16, 2026 runs a free Property Recording Alert Service that emails same-day notices when a document is recorded under a monitored name - up to ten names per email address, at clatsop.co/records.

Any veteran with a discharge, and any property owner. Recording a military discharge is free under the State rule; the alert service is free to anyone who registers. No rating is needed.

Clatsop County Circuit Court (18th Judicial District, Astoria) runs a Veterans Treatment Court as a veterans track within its treatment courts, led by Judge Kirk Wintermute with the county's veterans service officer, a veteran probation officer and a veteran mentor on the team; the Oregon Judicial Department's statewide list carries it beside the county's adult drug, family treatment and mental health courts.

Veteran with a criminal case in Clatsop County. The court sets eligibility; no rating is needed.

Clay County’s Veterans Service Office in Clay Center, open Wednesdays and Thursdays under Veterans Service Officer Kady Schnitker, whom the Board appointed from June 1, 2026 after Hamilton County ended the agreement under which its officer had served Clay County since 2014; she is Nuckolls County’s officer on Mondays and Tuesdays.

Any Clay County veteran or dependent. Claims help, grave markers and the homestead certification need no rating; the rating filter never hides this entry.

The Board's 2025-2026 record - 57 meetings read whole from the CivicClerk tenant (168 agenda, packet and minutes PDFs) - carries the Operation Green Light resolution, the treatment-courts and VSO annual updates, the VSR's national training and Honor Flight, the specialty-courts conference travel, and the Silver Linings veteran-housing discussion; no veteran benefit was adopted, narrowed or repealed.

No eligibility - a board record. The record documents the county’s veterans-services administration; it grants no individual entitlement.

The Clay County Clerk (Sasha Kelton, 214 N. Main St., Henrietta, 940-538-4631) posts an "Application for DD-214" that says "There is no fee for certified copies of military papers. Thank you for your service to our country."; the fee schedule effective September 1, 2025 has no discharge line, so the free filing rests on Local Government Code 192.002.

Any veteran with a discharge. Recording a discharge and a certified copy are free under the State statutes; copies go only to the people Government Code 552.140 lists. No rating is needed.

The Clay County Commissioners Court (County Judge Mike Campbell) approved a 2026-2027 budget on September 28, 2026 that drops the veterans officer’s stipend and carries the office as $15,150 of contract labor; its 2026 and 2027 holiday calendars close the county on Veteran’s Day. Its minutes sit on a server the reading could not reach, so the rest of the year is unread; no benefit is known to have been adopted, narrowed or repealed.

No eligibility - a board record. The record documents the county’s veterans-services administration; it grants no individual entitlement.

Clay County's gun range near Camp Blanding charges veterans and active duty members $14 a day instead of $18 for a Clay County resident or $22 for a non-resident, and $225 a year for a resident membership instead of $275 ($250 instead of $325 for a non-resident), under the FY 2026/27 fee schedule.

Veterans and active duty members. Any veteran or active duty member; no rating or discharge test is stated.

Clay County Parks sells its county park entry season passes at the discounted Military/Veteran rate - $45 for a vehicle, $75 for a boat and $120 for both, and $40, $70 and $110 for a senior - on a valid military or veteran ID, against $55, $95 and $150 at full price.

Any veteran with a military or veteran ID. The rate needs a valid military or veteran ID; the Commission schedule adds proof of residency. No rating is needed.

The Clay County Recorder of Deeds in Liberty records a DD-214 or any other discharge or separation document free of charge and gives free copies and certified copies, but only to an authorized party who submits a notarized request form, one discharge per form.

Any veteran. Recording a discharge is free and no rating is needed. The rating filter never hides this entry.

The Clay County Recorder's Office (Kimberly S. Savageau, Government Center, Door 1, 3510 12th Avenue S., Moorhead, 218-299-5031) records the DD-214 without charge as a courtesy, furnishes certified copies to the veteran, and routes copies of recorded discharges through the Veteran Service Officer at 218-299-5041 on application.

Any veteran with a discharge. Recording is free; copies go to the veteran on application through the VSO. No rating is needed.

Clay County runs a Veterans Court beside its Drug and DWI courts - Treatment Court Coordinator Lindsy Cossette oversees all three, and Judge Jade Rosenfeldt's 2025 report to the County Board counted one Veterans Court participant on the path to graduate in 2026.

Justice-involved veteran. The Veterans Court admits veterans with pending cases who volunteer and are accepted by the team; a disability rating is not the test stated.

Clay County Veterans Services, a Board of County Commissioners office in Green Cove Springs, helps veterans and families claim VA disability compensation, pension, education, medical and survivor benefits. Call 904-529-4256 for an appointment. The Clerk records a discharge free.

Veterans and families. Clay County veterans, dependents and survivors. No rating is needed.

The Fourth Judicial Circuit's Clay County Veterans Treatment Court, held every other Thursday in Green Cove Springs since 2013, is a court-supervised treatment programme of at least a year, in five phases, for current and former members with a service-related condition and a qualifying charge. It carries a $480 programme fee, which community service can replace.

Current or former member with a service-related condition. A qualifying charge and a service-related mental health condition, TBI, substance use disorder, psychological problem or military sexual trauma. No rating is needed.

The Seventh Judicial Circuit's Clay County Veterans Court takes a veteran with a Clay County charge who will engage in treatment through the Kansas City VA, judged on criminal history, the pending charge and substance use; ask the Prosecutor's Office, 816-736-8300, or the KC VA treatment provider, 816-590-3997.

Justice-involved veteran. The court is for a veteran with a pending Clay County charge who will take VA treatment and is accepted. A disability rating is not the test.

Clay County’s section 80-102 Veteran’s Aid fund held $3,413.35 for 2025-2026 after a last small levy, paid no aid in 2023-2024 or 2024-2025, and in October 2025 sent $2,000 to the Veterans Service Office’s own aid account; the county levied nothing for it in 2025.

Veteran, spouse, surviving spouse or minor child in need. Section 80-102 as amended in 2024: honorable or general service, a year in Nebraska and six months in Clay County, and need the committee assesses. No rating is required.

The Clayton County Clerk of Superior and Magistrate Courts' Real Estate Division records a Military Discharge (DD214) at no charge, on its 2025 fee schedule.

Any veteran. Recording a discharge is free and no rating is needed. The rating filter never hides this entry.

Clayton County runs a certified Veterans Treatment Court funded by grants from the Council of Accountability Court Judges, continued for fiscal 2027 by Resolution 2026-76, for qualified veterans already involved in the county's criminal justice system.

Justice-involved veteran. The court is for a veteran with a pending criminal case in Clayton County who volunteers and is accepted. A disability rating is not the test.

The Clermont County Recorder records a DD-214 free, returns the original and gives certified copies free to authorized parties for 75 years, and issues free veteran ID cards, but describes the card as for honorably discharged veterans, where the statute bars only a dishonorable one.

Any discharge but dishonorable, under the statute. Recording is free for any discharge. The statute gives the card to a veteran whose recorded discharge is not dishonorable; the Recorder says honorable. No rating is needed.

Help with food, housing, utilities and home repair for a Clermont County veteran or dependent after 90 days in the county, one award every 90 days to a lifetime cap of 24 awards or $15,000, with grocery vouchers of $300 to $1,000 by household size and no new permanent assistance grants after June 8, 2026.

Discharge under honorable conditions, 90 days in the county, one award per 90 days. A veteran discharged under honorable conditions (the policy adds a 90-day active-duty minimum the statute does not have), or a family member 5901.08 lists, resident 90 days; one award every 90 days and a lifetime 24 awards or $15,000. No rating is needed.

The Cleveland County Clerk records military discharge records with its real estate and lien records. State law makes filing and certified copies free and keeps a recorded DD-214 out of public view, though the Clerk's page says all its records are open under the Open Records Act.

Any veteran. Filing and certified copies are free. No rating is needed.

The Clinton County Clerk, Stephanie L. Dush (County Clerk/Register of Deeds, [email protected], 100 E. State Street Suite 2600, St. Johns, 989-224-5140), files copies of DD-214 discharges and produces certified copies under MCL 35.32, which keeps the record confidential - viewable or copied only by the veteran, a person with the veteran's written permission, or the surviving heirs; the office issues no veteran ID card, pointing to the driver's-license veteran designation instead.

Any veteran with a DD-214 to file. Confidential filing and certified copies under MCL 35.32; the statute takes any qualifying discharge.

Clinton County's Veteran's Trust Fund Committee helps war-time veterans with financial help; its five or six members are nominated by veterans' service organizations, and the State fund's eligibility and application are as the Michigan entries describe (the county's Military Discharge page is the DD-214 filing desk).

War-time veterans of Clinton County. The State fund's own tests govern; see the Michigan entry on the Michigan Veterans Trust Fund.

The Clinton County Board of Commissioners (Kerry R. Steed, president for 2026; Mike McCarty, vice president; Brenda K. Woods; clerk Lisa Hipke; administrator Mary Ann Haines Foland; 1850 Davids Drive, Suite 208, 937-382-2103) met Mondays and Wednesdays and carried the window's veteran items - the Fund 1281 GF Veteran Services appropriations ($70,286.00, $2,245.00, $2,144.18 and $1,000.00), the courthouse-parking spaces 7-11 letter, the travel authorizations, the Memorial permits including the September 19, 2026 silent watch and the American Legion Post 49 Veterans Day Remembrance, the Martin Marietta $300,000 Veterans Legacy Park letter, the Infirmary Cemetery resolution for Revolutionary War veterans Roberts and Wright, and the Operation Green Light proclamation; no benefit was adopted, narrowed or repealed.

No eligibility - a board record. The record documents the county’s veterans-services administration, grounds and proclamations; it grants no individual entitlement.

The Clinton County Board of Supervisors (Dan Srp chair, Erin George vice chair, Jim Irwin Jr.; Budget Director Amber Shepard; 1900 N. 3rd Street) carries the Commission of Veteran Affairs' monthly reports and pays $1,500 Home Base Iowa closing-cost reimbursements to veterans locating to the county - Elrick D. Daly, Cody A. Featherston, Kevin Metz, Antonio B. Alfaro (2026-93), James Stout (2026-173), Andrew Schmidt (2026-209) and James Hartman through the window; no benefit was adopted, narrowed or repealed.

No eligibility - a board record. The record documents the county’s Home Base Iowa incentive and its commission reporting; the $1,500 reimbursements follow the county’s qualification action.

Clinton County's Recorder of Deeds is the Circuit Clerk, Misty Dean, ex officio, in Room 105 of the courthouse, 207 N. Main St., Plattsburg (816-539-3719); the office files and maintains military discharge documents, which RSMo 59.480 makes free to record and copy for the veteran or an authorized party.

Any veteran with a discharge. Recording and copies are free under the State statute; copies go only to the veteran or the people 59.480 names. No rating is needed.

The Clinton County Recorder's Military Service Records page - 'Discharge papers (DD214'S) may be recorded for permanent records and certified to perfect claims' and 'The DD214 must be recorded before the military exemption is applied toward property tax reduction' - with certified copies on application (563-244-0565, [email protected]) and the DeWitt satellite open Wednesdays.

Any veteran with a discharge. Recording and certified copies run through the Recorder; the military exemption requires the recorded DD-214. No rating is needed.

The Clinton County Recorder's Office (Tanya K. Day, Recorder, with deputy recorders Sally Mangas and Debra Smith, 1850 Davids Drive, Suite 305, Wilmington, 937-382-2067, weekdays 8 to 4) prices its 2026 fee schedule's 'VETERANS SERVICE DISCHARGE' line at 'No fee', beside the eRecording vendors, the property-fraud alert sign-up and the Fidlar AVA public-records search.

Veterans recording a discharge. The Recorder records a veteran service discharge at no fee per the 2026 fee schedule; the State entry carries the free DD-214 recording rule.

Clinton County Veterans Services - Director Natalie Woodhurst with nationally accredited VSOs Ray Hitchcock, Mike Osmun and Nicole Rickertsen, Administration Building, 1900 N. 3rd St., Clinton (563-242-1151, fax 563-242-0597, [email protected]), weekdays 8 to 4, plus a DeWitt satellite office Wednesdays 8 to noon - files federal claims, pays county-funded assistance for food and provisions, rent, utilities, prescriptions, special needs and medical needs, and sits under a three-member Commission of Veteran Affairs (Jeff Peasley, Donald Thiltgen, Teresa Yegge).

Any veteran and dependents. Veterans Services assists Clinton County veterans and their families with federal claims. No rating is required, so the rating filter never hides this benefit.

The 29th Circuit Court in St. Johns runs Clinton County's veterans treatment court, listed by the State Court Administrative Office at (989) 224-5130, and funded by the county's Opioid Settlement Funds Grant Awards, whose quarterly reports go to the Board of Commissioners; the August 2026 report identified a shortage of veteran mentors.

Veterans with a pending charge in Clinton County. Eligibility rules are published nowhere read; the court, the prosecutor or a defence lawyer is the route.

The Cobb County Clerk of Superior Court's Real Estate Division records a veteran's DD-214 free while the veteran waits, about 15 minutes, and gives free copies. The Clerk warns that companies are charging veterans to file DD-214s, a service the law requires her office to give free.

A felony accountability court in Cobb Superior Court for veterans with substance dependency or mental illness, open to every discharge status: five phases over at least 18 months, $25 a week in fees, a veteran mentor for each participant, and in most cases dismissal of the charge on graduation. Participants must live in Cobb or move there.

Veteran facing a felony charge, any discharge, living in Cobb. No rating or discharge test. The veteran must live in Cobb or move there, and the offences 15-1-17 bars are excluded.

Cobb County has no veterans service office of its own. Its Senior Services department holds free monthly Veteran Connections meetings for veterans of any age at three senior centres and, for women veterans, an evening meeting at the Switzer Library. For a VA claim, the State's field offices in Marietta serve Cobb.

The Cochise County Recorder records a military discharge at no charge under ARS 11-465. Its fee page charges $1 a page and $3 to certify copies of records without saying that a certified copy for a VA claim is free under ARS 39-122.

Any veteran with discharge papers. Recording a discharge is free. No rating is needed.

The Coconino County Recorder records a veteran's DD-214 free under A.R.S. 11-465, in person weekdays 8 to 5 at 110 E. Cherry Avenue, Flagstaff, or by mail, returns the original, and gives certified copies of a recorded DD-214 at no cost.

Any veteran. Recording a discharge is free and no rating is needed. The rating filter never hides this entry.

Coconino County's Veteran's Court serves service members and veterans in the criminal justice system with a case plan for the behavioural health issues behind the charge, built with the Northern Arizona VA Health Care System and supervised by Adult Probation. Call 928-679-7504.

Service member or veteran with a criminal case. The court serves all members of the military and veterans; no rating is needed.

The Coffee County Board of Commissioners - District 1 Commissioner George McIver, District 2 Commissioner Jimmy Kitchens, District 3 Commissioner AJ Dovers (Vice Chairman, presiding), District 4 Commissioner Johnny Wayne Jowers and District 5 Commissioner Ted O'Steen, at 224 West Ashley Street, Douglas, meeting the first Monday at 8:30 a.m. for work session and 9:30 a.m. for regular meeting - whose 2025-2026 record (58 agenda and minutes files read whole) carries one veteran item: the November 3, 2025 regular meeting's announcement, in both the agenda and the minutes - "THE COUNTY OFFICES WILL BE CLOSED TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2025 IN OBSERVANCE OF VETERANS DAY"; American Legion Posts 18 and 515 meet in Douglas.

No eligibility - a board record. The record documents the board’s posted 2025-2026 files and the county’s veterans organizations; it grants no individual entitlement.

The Coffee County Clerk of Court - Elisa Gillis, 101 S. Peterson Ave., Suite B-18, Douglas (912-384-2865, [email protected], weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.) - is the county's recorder of military discharges under O.C.G.A. 15-6-72 and 15-6-78; the county's own Clerk of Courts page names her and the e-filing routes and prints no discharge line, so the free recording and the 50-year closure rest on the State entries.

Any veteran with a discharge. The recording is free under O.C.G.A. 15-6-78 and the record is closed for fifty years under 15-6-72. No rating is needed.

Coffee County hangs photographs of veterans with a significant connection to the county on the walls of its office buildings; send the veteran's name, branch, highest rank, years and war period with a photo to CDR Kim King (251-554-8836).

Recognition, no eligibility test. Any veteran with a significant connection to Coffee County; no rating is needed.