Does the airforce pay for your college education once you have served 4 years and you are discharged?
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Answer:
I don't know about the USAF, but the Army--if you sign up, contribute, complete the requisite service--qualifies you to receive money from the VA.
The money is not paid to the school, doesn't usually keep you from qualifying for Federal Pell Grants and such, is tax free, and is paid directly to you for each month you attend classes at full time. The current amount is $1000 or so per month.
You can also apply for loans and the like too...
If you have the GI bill yes.
No, if you sign up for the GI Bill, and pay into it, the government will pay a fixed amount toward your education. It might, or might not, be enough to cover it all.
The VA can pay a monthly amount to a student. Generally, it is not enough to live on and pay tuition, but it certainly helps. I don't know the current details, but you could find out easily enough.
No, but if you contributed to the Montgomery GI bill, the VA will give you money for college.
http://www.gibill.va.gov/
If you pay into the GI Bill they will give you so much money a month. Unless you are injuried and will be collecting a disability pension. Then the VA will pay for you and your children to go to college and will throw in a computer in some cases.
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