"Serving those who served," the Washington State Department of Veterans Affairs - WDVA connects over half a million veterans and 2 million family members with services and benefits earned through military service, including nearly 45,000 active-duty members of the military and 19,000 guard and reserve members. Headquartered in Olympia, Washington, programs offered by the Washington State Department of Veterans Affairs encompass behavioral health, education and training, veteran-owned business certification, employment, homeless services and transitional housing, conservation corps, specialty license plates and emblems, claims assistance, pensions, and federal, state, and county benefits. An equal opportunity employer, the Washington State Department of Veterans Affairs complies with the Americans with Disabilities Act and provides free, assistive services to support applicants with disabilities. In the past, the Washington State Department of Veterans Affairs has offered flexible employment in the form of part-time jobs.

The WDVA maintains four State Veteran Homes that house veterans, and sometimes their spouses, who were honorably discharged. These houses include the Washington Veterans Home, Washington Soldiers Home, Walla Walla Veterans Home, and the Spokane Veterans Home. The Washington State Department of Veterans Affairs also oversees the Veterans Services and Behavioral Health divisions, including assistance with claims, counseling for veterans and their families, and a state cemetery. Furthermore, WDVA maintains programs and resources for women, such as advisory committees, counseling programs, healthcare and health clinics, sexual trauma programs, informed care guides, and service leagues.

"Serving those who served," the Washington State Department of Veterans Affairs - WDVA connects over half a million veterans and 2 million family members with services and benefits earned through military service, including nearly 45,000 active-duty members of the military and 19,000 guard and reserve members. Headquartered in Olympia, Washington, programs offered by the Washington State Department of Veterans Affairs encompass behavioral health, education and training, veteran-owned business certification, employment, homeless services and transitional housing, conservation corps, specialty license plates and emblems, claims assistance, pensions, and federal, state, and county benefits. An equal opportunity employer, the Washington State Department of Veterans Affairs complies with the Americans with Disabilities Act and provides free, assistive services to support applicants with disabilities. In the past, the Washington State Department of Veterans Affairs has offered flexible employment in the form of part-time jobs.

The WDVA maintains four State Veteran Homes that house veterans, and sometimes their spouses, who were honorably discharged. These houses include the Washington Veterans Home, Washington Soldiers Home, Walla Walla Veterans Home, and the Spokane Veterans Home. The Washington State Department of Veterans Affairs also oversees the Veterans Services and Behavioral Health divisions, including assistance with claims, counseling for veterans and their families, and a state cemetery. Furthermore, WDVA maintains programs and resources for women, such as advisory committees, counseling programs, healthcare and health clinics, sexual trauma programs, informed care guides, and service leagues.