Miscellaneous

The District’s veterans agency is a small office inside the Mayor’s Office of Community Affairs. Its accredited service officers file VA claims for free, it takes the homestead deduction applications, and it runs VetsRide, but the Code tells it to meet veterans’ needs through federal benefits wherever it can.

District residence. D.C. Code 49-1001(3) and (4) define resident and veteran for the Office’s chapter.

The McClain County Board of County Commissioners (District 1 Glen Murray, District 2 Wilson Lyles, District 3 Terry Daniel; weekly Mondays, County Clerk Rebekah Couch as secretary) posts no 2025 or 2026 commissioner agendas or minutes in its document library - the window's posted files are the Board of Equalization's six agendas (June 25, 2025 and April 21, May 5, May 27, June 11 and June 24, 2026), read whole and naming no veteran item; no benefit is known to have been adopted, narrowed or repealed.

No eligibility - a board record. The record documents the county’s posted agendas and their silence; it grants no individual entitlement.

The McClain County Clerk (Rebekah Couch, P.O. Box 629, 121 North 2nd Avenue, Purcell; Land Records 405-527-3360, Bookkeeping 405-527-3117, weekdays 8:00 to 4:30) serves as the county's registrar and posts the free recording on its own page - "Military discharge records (DD-214) - recorded free for veterans" - among deeds, mortgages, plats, mineral interests, liens, judgments, oil and gas leases, powers of attorney, trust agreements and city charters; the fee schedule (28 O.S. 32's table) carries no discharge line, and the record is confidential under 19 O.S. 270.

Any veteran with a discharge. The recording is free per the Clerk’s own DD-214 line and 72 O.S. 22, and the record is confidential under 19 O.S. 270. No rating is needed.

The McCulloch County Clerk (Christine A. Jones, 101 N. High, Brady, 325-597-2400 ext. 2) posts an "Application for Certified Copy of Military Discharge" marked "No charge for the record", quoting Government Code 552.140, with a copy of the applicant’s ID; recording a discharge is free under 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 McCulloch County Commissioners Court (County Judge Frank Trull) took regular veteran services reports from Nancy Munetake (approved 5-0 on March 23, 2026), heard a Vietnam veteran praise her work (February 9), heard her report $450,000 in benefits since October 2025 (May 26), heard that no county vehicle would pull the July 4 veterans float (June 29) and passed 5-0 an FY2027 budget with $27,591.18 for the office (August 31, 2026); no 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 McDonald County Recorder of Deeds, Michelle Barker, 602 Main Street, Pineville (417-223-7523), records and files copies of Armed Forces discharge papers for veterans who live in the county, and keeps military records out of its online images; RSMo 59.480 makes the recording and copies free.

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 McDowell County Board of Commissioners (Tony Brown chairman, Lynn Greene vice-chair, Patrick Ellis, Trisha Garner and David Walker; second Mondays 5:00 p.m. and third Mondays 11:30 a.m. at 69 N. Main Street, Marion) carried the 2025-2026 veteran items: the September 15, 2025 Consolidated Human Services Agency resolution placing Veterans Services in the countywide agency under N.C.G.S. 153A-77, the May 11, 2026 resolution supporting targeted property tax relief for elderly residents and disabled veterans (4-0), the March 10, 2025 Military and Veteran Healing Arts Grant item, and the 2026 solid-waste fee discussions that would keep veterans discounted; no benefit was adopted, narrowed or repealed.

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

The McDowell County Register of Deeds (Maggie Effler Frye, Registrar, 35 West Fort St., Marion, 828-652-4727, weekdays 8:30 to 5:00) records veterans' military discharge documents - 'The Register of Deeds assist Veterans in recording their military discharge records' - with online services on McDowellDeeds.com and recording under G.S. 161; the discharge record itself is confidential under G.S. 130A-109 and section 161-10's restricted access.

Any veteran with a discharge. The Register of Deeds records military discharge documents; the State entry carries the free-recording statute and the confidentiality. No rating is needed.

The McDuffie County Board of Commissioners - Chairman Chase Beggs, Vice Chairman Sammie Wilson Sr., and Commissioners Rev. Fred Favors, Dr. Bill Jopling and Steven Hollimon, meeting in regular session twice monthly (first Wednesday 10:00 a.m. and third Tuesday 6:30 p.m., work session the Monday before) in the Commissioners' Meeting Room of the County Administration Building, 210 Railroad Street, Thomson - whose 2025-2026 record (82 Board of Commissioners events from January 6, 2025 through December 15, 2026, read whole through the CivicClerk public portal's own API - every agenda item name, description and minutes comment) names no veteran item; American Legion Post 312 meets in Thomson.

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

The McDuffie County Clerk of Superior Court - Gina Timmerman, 210 Railroad Street, Room 1401, Thomson (706-595-2134, P.O. Box 158) - is the county's recorder of military discharges under O.C.G.A. 15-6-72 and 15-6-78, and the county's own clerk page lists among the office's services "Military Discharge Records - Files and maintains military discharge papers."

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.

The McDuffie County Tax Commissioner - Stacey W. Thomas, 210 Railroad Street, Thomson (706-595-1781 county line, portal mcduffiecountyga.governmentwindow.com) - whose office exists "to bill, collect, and disburse all taxes as prescribed by the laws of the State of Georgia and to act as the Motor Vehicle tag and title agent for the State", prints no veteran amounts on the county's own pages; the county's 2026 tax-bill notice carries a one-time $18,000 HTRG credit for homesteaded property from Governor Kemp beside the FLOST-backed elimination of the fire fee, and the State's veteran rows rest on the State entries (the Board of Tax Assessors' qPublic site, qpublic.net/ga/mcduffie, answers a Cloudflare-style block to plain fetch - the gap goes to docs/COUNTY-REVISIT.md).

Qualifying disabled veteran or surviving spouse who owns and occupies the home. The exemption follows O.C.G.A. 48-5-48 and 48-5-52.1; the county offices take the application and the State entries carry the indexed amount. The rating filter never hides this entry.

The McKean County Board of Commissioners (Tom Kreiner chair, Carol Duffy vice chair, Mary Wilder; every other Tuesday, with Chief Clerk Shawn Hutchings) carried the window's veteran items in its comments and work sessions: Commissioner Wilder's November 12, 2025 tribute to the courthouse lit green for Veterans with Commissioner Kreiner's account of the Veterans ceremony at the Smethport Schools and the Port Alleghany festivities, and the May 12, 2026 community resource map's Veteran Affairs row; the county's document library posts no 2025 or 2026 commissioner agendas or minutes.

No eligibility - a board record. The record documents the commissioners’ veterans comments and the resource map; it grants no individual entitlement.

The McKean County Recorder of Deeds - Michele L. Vogel-Snyder, with First Deputy Jessica L. Bowers and Second Deputy Christine D. Osani, 500 West Main Street, Smethport (814-887-3250, fax 814-887-3255) - preserves the county's land records with e-recording through Simplifile, CSC ingeo and ePN; the fee bill effective November 17, 2025 prices deeds, mortgages, satisfactions, plans, UCCs and copies and carries no military-discharge line, so the free DD-214 recording is 16 Pa.C.S. Chapter 13's.

Any veteran with a discharge. Recording is free under 16 Pa.C.S. Chapter 13 and the record is confidential. No rating is needed.

The McKinley County Clerk in Gallup records military discharge papers at no charge (505-863-6866), as State law (14-8-17) requires.

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

The McLennan County Clerk, Andy Harwell, keeps the county's DD-214s and records a discharge free under Local Government Code 192.002, with the confidentiality and free-copy rules of Government Code 552.140. The Clerk's recording pages could not be read, so the no-fee rule rests on the statute.

Any veteran with a discharge. Recording a discharge is free. Copies go only to the people section 552.140 lists.

One of McLennan County's Specialty Courts, presided over by Associate Judge Rob Swanton: a voluntary, court-monitored programme for veteran defendants whose military experience contributed to the offense, who must prove veteran or active duty status and VA care eligibility with a DD-214. Felony and misdemeanor, at least 12 months, $350 programme fee.

Veteran or member with a pending case, SUD or mental illness diagnosed. A veteran or active duty member charged in McLennan County who is diagnosed with a substance use disorder and/or mental illness and proves status with a DD-214. No rating is needed and no discharge test is set.

McPherson County’s section 80-102 Veterans Aid Fund has held $4,241.95 since at least July 2023 with no levy, no receipts and no payments, all of it budgeted for medical and hospital aid; McPherson County veterans apply through Logan County’s officer, Richard Cook, on Tuesday mornings in Tryon.

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 McPherson County, and need the committee assesses. No rating is required.

The Meade County Board of Commissioners (Gary Deering, chair, District 1; Doreen Allison Creed, vice chair, District 2; Talbot Wieczorek, District 3; Earl Severn, District 4; Richard Liggett, District 5; meetings the second and fourth Tuesday in the Erskine Office Building's Commission Meeting Room, 1300 Sherman Street, Sturgis) carried the window's veteran items on BoardDocs - the standing Veteran Services/Emergency Management report, the consent-calendar Veteran Exemption approvals on nearly every agenda, the January 13, 2026 VSO salary supplement request, the May 12, 2026 Operation Combatting Veteran Suicide Bingo Notice and MMM Foundation Raffle, the July 14, 2026 Veteran Service Officer (101-165) budget line and the August 18, 2026 Veteran's Abatement; no benefit was adopted, narrowed or repealed.

No eligibility - a board record. The record documents the county’s veterans-services administration and its consent on the state’s veteran tax programmes; it grants no individual entitlement.

The Meade County Veterans Service Office - Sean Henderson, who holds the Emergency Manager and Veterans Service Officer positions together, 1300 Sherman Street, Suite 103, Sturgis (605-347-7623, fax 605-720-1633), office hours 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays with appointments strongly encouraged - assists the county's veterans and their families in accessing US Department of Veterans Affairs benefits and health care, advises on state benefits and intervenes in errant VA communications; the county VSO position is an appointed, exempt three-year post created by state statute in 1944.

Any veteran or their family. The office assists the county’s veterans and their families in accessing VA benefits and health care and advises on state benefits. No rating is required, so the rating filter never hides this benefit.

Mecklenburg County takes the State's vehicle tax exemption for a disabled veteran's vehicle altered for a service-connected disability on form AV-10V, filed within 30 days of the date the tax is due, by email or post to its registered motor vehicle exemptions unit.

Entitled to VA automotive adaptive equipment, on an altered vehicle. No rating percentage is tested; the vehicle must be altered for a service-connected disability.

Mecklenburg grants the one-vehicle exemption on a dedicated application naming the vehicle by VIN, year, model and title number, in a county that assesses vehicles owned on July 1 and does not prorate.

100% permanent and total. One owned passenger car, pickup or panel truck used mainly by or for the veteran, applied for by VIN. Mecklenburg accepts a disability compensated at the 100% rate. The county does not prorate. One path is a VA rating of 100% that is service-connected, permanent, and total.

Mecklenburg’s FY2026-27 tax ordinance repealed article II of chapter 70, the county vehicle license tax, so no county license fee is charged from July 1, 2026 - while the county’s codified code, last updated in July 2019, still prints the repealed article at $25.00.

Mecklenburg County's Veterans Services Division counsels veterans and families and builds their VA claims, with walk-in hours at two community resource centres in Charlotte and at Huntersville Town Hall, and helps with the State's property tax exclusion, licence plates, hunting and fishing licence and scholarship.

Veteran or family member. No rating or fee for the county office. Each State benefit it helps with has its own test.

The Medina County Clerk records a veteran's DD-214 at no charge and gives certified copies at no charge, to the people the State's confidentiality rule allows, on the Clerk's paper Request for Copy of Military Discharge Form or an online eForm; Clerk Gina Champion, Medina County Annex, 1300 Avenue M, Room 163, Hondo (830-741-6040).

Any veteran; copies to the people 552.140 lists. Recording and certified copies are free; no rating is needed.

The Recorder records a DD-214 free and returns the original with a certified copy, and issues a free veteran ID card on two forms of identification, where the statute would let it charge up to $2; the card is also the only ID Medina County Public Transit accepts for a veteran's free ride.

Any discharge but dishonorable. Recording is free for any discharge; the card is free and needs a recorded discharge plus a driver's license or state ID. No rating is needed.

Food, rent, mortgage, utilities, dental and certain medical help for a Medina County veteran or family after 90 days in the county, governed by a published October 2025 policy that adds its own wartime or peacetime service test and caps rent at $1,500 or $2,200 a month, before a board that meets the second Wednesday.

Honorable discharge, 90 days in the county, and the county's own service test. A veteran discharged under honorable conditions with active duty other than training who also completed initial training and served 90 days in wartime or 180 in peacetime, with exceptions for a service-connected discharge, hardship, medical conditions or completion of the obligated period, or a family member 5901.08 lists, resident 90 days. No rating is needed.

The Medina Municipal Court's Valor Court, presided over by Judge Gary F. Werner and certified by the Supreme Court of Ohio on December 16, 2021 as a veterans treatment docket, pairs judicially involved veterans with veteran mentors and individual case plans, while the Common Pleas Court certifies no veterans docket.

A veteran with a pending charge and a treatment need. A veteran with an eligible pending charge in the Medina Municipal Court asks the judge, lawyer, public defender or the Veterans Service Office for referral to the certified Valor Court. No rating is needed.

The Menard County Commissioners Court (County Judge Brandon Corbin) adopted on September 14, 2026 a Fiscal Year 2027 budget that makes the Veterans Affairs position full time ($43,195.50, up from $5,489.35) and keeps the $31,011.69 Veterans Assistance Grant Fund; it approved VetPro software for the officer on June 8, 2026, heard Gary Cheek's monthly Veterans Services Office report on October 13, 2026, pays monthly bills from the veterans fund and closes the county on Veterans Day. No benefit is known to have been narrowed or repealed.

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

The Menard County and District Clerk (Cindy Cheek, 206 E. San Saba Ave., Menard; P.O. Box 1038; 325-396-4682) posts official public records recording at $27.50 for a first page and $4 for each further page but no discharge line; the free DD-214 filing (Local Government Code 192.002), the free certified copy (Government Code 603.003) and the confidentiality (552.140) are the State's.

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 Mendocino County Assessor-Clerk-Recorder records a veteran's military discharge papers with no fee (Government Code 27381), at 501 Low Gap Road, Ukiah; call (707) 234-6824 for a copy of a discharge already recorded.

A veteran with a discharge to record. Recording a discharge is free under Government Code 27381. No rating is needed.

The Mendocino Superior Court runs a voluntary Veterans Court, presided over by Judge FredRicco McCurry, an Army veteran of 31 years, for veterans charged with a crime whose military service is a primary cause of their involvement with the justice system: many are offered military diversion without a plea, with a treatment plan, a Veterans Services case manager and regular court reviews; some violent crimes are excluded.

Veteran with a criminal case in Mendocino County. Service must be a primary cause of the case; certain violent crimes are excluded. No rating is needed.

Merced County's Veterans Service Office, 1920 Customer Care Way, Atwater (209-385-7588, weekdays 8 to 5), files VA and CalVet claims free and issues a free county Veteran ID card on a walk-in basis to a veteran with a DD-214 and photo ID; dishonourable, bad conduct, misconduct and uncharacterised discharges are excluded.

Veterans and families. Any veteran, dependant or survivor can use the office; the ID card excludes dishonourable, bad conduct, misconduct and uncharacterised discharges. No rating is needed.

Merced County's Veterans' Treatment Court, launched in 2017, gives a veteran with a qualifying disorder from service alternative sentencing with a VA-designed treatment programme of 12 to 24 months, after which the case may be reduced, dismissed or terminated. Probation, the District Attorney, the Public Defender, Behavioral Health and VA run it together.

Veteran with a qualifying disorder from service. Voluntary; a disorder from military service is the test. No rating is needed.

The County Clerk’s office issues a $10 Veteran ID Card (free four times a year on designated weeks), records DD-214s free of charge, publishes a Veteran Discount Booklet of Mercer-area businesses, and offers a Gold Star Parent application; cards are processed while you wait at 209 S. Broad Street, Trenton, (609) 278-7108.

Mercer County veterans and Gold Star parents. The Veteran ID Card, DD-214 filing and Gold Star Parent application are for veterans and the parents of the fallen. No rating is required.

The Mercer County Commission unanimously adopted the Operation Green Light for Veterans 2025 resolution on October 14, 2025, on Commissioner Greg Puckett's motion, joining the National Association of Counties' November campaign; the same meeting carried a memorial resolution for Isaac Norris Kantor, a former Air Force Judge Advocate General, and the county's 2026 minutes are not posted.

No eligibility - a proclamation. The resolution adopts the NACo campaign; it grants no individual entitlement.

The county’s Military Service Medal is applied for on the Veteran Services office’s application with a copy of the Honorable Discharge or DD-214, with questions to the Veteran Service Officers at 609-989-6120; a Military And Veteran Award Application is offered alongside it.

Mercer County veterans. The medal is applied for with a copy of an Honorable Discharge or DD-214. No rating is required.

The Mercer County Recorder of Deeds (Dee Dee Zickar) records veterans' discharges as the office's only confidential files, and issues the free Operation Veteran Appreciation photo ID card to county veterans who record their discharge - honoured for discounts by participating local businesses - with current service members' cards issued against their military ID.

Any veteran with a discharge. Recording is free under the State statute, and the recorded discharge is confidential; the ID card needs the discharge recorded here.

The county’s Veteran Services office under Division Chief Medina Wilson, at the McDade Administration Building, 640 S. Broad Street, Trenton, Floor 2, (609) 989-6120, writes VA compensation and pension claims, assists with burial registration at Greenwood and the BG William C. Doyle cemetery, provides free burial plots and reduced-cost mausoleums at Greenwood Cemetery, and runs the county’s veterans ceremonies and holiday meal distributions.

Any Mercer County veteran or family member. The office provides counsel, information and referral and writes VA claims; no rating is required.

Mercer County's Veterans Treatment Court, established in April 2014 by Senior Judge John C. Reed, runs from the Veterans Court Building at 138 South Diamond Street, Mercer, with coordinator Aimee Oxenham: a collaboration of the Court of Common Pleas, the District Attorney, the Public Defender, the county Department of Veterans Affairs and the VA to assist and support veterans through treatment under judicial supervision.

Veterans in the criminal justice system. Referral and application run through the court’s AOPC form and its coordinator.

Mercer County's claims route is the West Virginia Department of Veterans Assistance's Princeton Benefit Office, 195 Davis Street, Suite 123, Princeton (304-425-5194), where veterans service officers Danny Honaker and Laura Bolin serve Mercer, Summers, Monroe, Wyoming and McDowell counties.

Veterans, surviving spouses and families. Free help filing VA and state benefit claims; no rating is needed to ask.

The Meriwether County Board of Commissioners - Chairman Emmett Collins (District 3), Vice Chairman Jennifer Snelson (District 2), District 1 Gene King, District 4 Bryan Threadgill and District 5 Adam Worsley, with County Administrator John Gorton at 17234 Roosevelt Highway, Building B, Greenville (706-672-1314, fax 706-672-9544) - whose 2025-2026 agenda and minutes documents (30 posted 2026 files plus the 49 2025 files the Agenda Center still serves by ID, enumerated from a January 5, 2026 Wayback capture, all read whole) carry the May 27, 2025 5-0 addition of Veterans Day as a county-paid holiday after the county's own comparative chart showed it "the only surrounding County that did not observe Veterans Day as a paid holiday", the September 23, 2025 placement of the Brigadier General David Meriwether marker "near the Veterans Memorial" at the courthouse, the February 3, 2025 House Bill 581 opt-out that keeps the county's 24-year floating homestead, the February 9, 2026 veteran's-assistance contact that found three no-cost manufactured homes, and the January 27, 2026 benefits report naming "the inclusion of Veterans Day as a County holiday" and the new PTSD benefit for public safety; American Legion Posts 88 and 186 and VFW Post 4670 sit in the county.

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

The Meriwether County Clerk of Court - Kyemeshia (Kye) T. Gibson, Clerk of the Superior and Juvenile Courts, 100 North Court Square, P.O. Box 160, Greenville, GA 30222 (706-672-4416, fax 706-672-2679) - is the county's recorder of military discharges under O.C.G.A. 15-6-72 and 15-6-78; the clerk's own site on the county's Superior Court page prints the case search, the court calendars, the jury information and the legal forms and 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.

The Meriwether County Tax Commissioner - DeAnn Cruse, with Chief Deputy Tax Commissioner Jodi Timperio, 17234 Roosevelt Highway, Building A, Greenville, GA 30222 (706-672-4219, fax 706-672-6147, [email protected], Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., meriwethertax.com) - takes the applications, and the Tax Commissioner's own General Information page prints the veteran rows themselves: "The Disabled Veterans Homestead Exemption is available to certain disabled veterans in the amount up to $50,000 deducted from the 40% assessed value of the homestead property ... proof of disability, either from the Veterans Administration or from a private physician in certain circumstances" and "A similar exemption to the Disabled Veterans Homestead Exemption, in the same amount is now available to the un-remarried surviving spouse of a member of the armed forces of the United States who was killed in any war or armed conflict"; the page also prints the county's own Homestead Valuation Freeze Exemption, and the board's January 23 and February 3, 2025 minutes record the opt out of House Bill 581 that keeps the county's 24-year floating homestead; bills are mailed by October 1 and due December 20; the Tax Assessor's qPublic site was not read (the gap goes to docs/COUNTY-REVISIT.md).

Qualifying disabled veteran or surviving spouse who owns and occupies the home. The exemption follows O.C.G.A. 48-5-48 and 48-5-52.1; the county’s own page prints its Disabled Veterans row at up to $50,000 and the application route. The rating filter never hides this entry.

Merrick County’s Veterans Service Office in the Central City courthouse, under Veterans Service Officer Tom Reimers, helps veterans with VA benefits and medical centre eligibility, registers DD-214s, places grave flag holders and orders Presidential Memorial Certificates, on a budget of under $38,000 a year.

Any Merrick County veteran, dependent or survivor. Claims help, DD-214 registration, flag holders and grave registration need no rating; the rating filter never hides this entry.

Merrick County’s section 80-102 Veteran’s Relief Fund has held the same $6,523.26 - a "County Soldiers & Sailors" balance - through 2024-2025 and 2025-2026 without paying any aid, and the adopted 2026-2027 budget makes it available again; the county’s page still prints the wartime-era test that LB1300 removed.

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 Merrick County, and need the committee assesses; the county page’s wartime test no longer applies. No rating is required.

The Veterans Behavioral Health Track sits in the Merrimack Superior Court, 5 Court Street, Concord, and county pretrial services reported five veteran-court clients as of August 19, 2026.

Justice-involved veteran. The track is for a veteran with a criminal case the court accepts into it. A disability rating is not the eligibility test.

The Metropolitan Government's Office of Veterans Services, inside Operation Stand Down Tennessee on 12th Avenue South, helps veterans, surviving spouses and dependents with VA, state and community benefits for free. It serves anyone who lives, works, studies or faces charges in Davidson County. Call 615-880-2VET (2838) for an appointment.

Any veteran, survivor or dependent with a Davidson County tie. The office serves veterans, surviving spouses and eligible dependents who live, work, attend school or are justice-involved in Davidson County, at no cost. No rating is needed.

Davidson County's wheel tax is the Metro vehicle regulatory fee, $55 a year on a car or motorcycle. Metro's veterans office says a veteran rated one hundred percent permanent and total, or a former prisoner of war, is exempt under state law; Metro's own code exempts only active military. A Tennessee service member stationed elsewhere whose car is not used in the county can be exempted.

One hundred percent permanent and total, service-connected. Section 5-8-102 exempts a veteran with one hundred percent permanent total disability from a service-connected cause, as VA determines it. It is recorded rather than enforced because a former prisoner of war, and a veteran whose vehicle came with a VA adapted-vehicle grant under 38 U.S.C. 3901, are exempt at any rating.