Title 38 › Part III— READJUSTMENT AND RELATED BENEFITS › Chapter 41— JOB COUNSELING, TRAINING, AND PLACEMENT SERVICE FOR VETERANS › § 4115
The Secretary must hire a private group to run a long-term study. The study will follow a statistically valid sample of three groups of veterans for at least 5 years: veterans who got intensive services, veterans who got services under this chapter but not intensive services, and veterans who did not seek or get services under this chapter. For each person in the study, the contractor must collect things like months of active duty, disability ratings, any unemployment benefits, months employed in the year, starting and ending wages when employed, annual personal and household income, home ownership, current employment status, how they were discharged, use of education benefits, participation in chapter 31 rehabilitation, contact with One-Stop Career Center staff at Transition GPS workshops or job fairs, basic demographic facts, and whether they think a veterans’ employment specialist helped them get a job. If they say the help mattered, the study must note if they kept the job for 1 year or more and if it led to higher pay. By July 1 of each study year, the Secretary must send a report to the Committee on Veterans’ Affairs of the Senate and the Committee on Veterans’ Affairs of the House of Representatives. The report must list the number of job fairs where One-Stop staff met veterans and the number of veterans contacted at each fair, and any other information needed to show long-term outcomes.
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Veterans' Benefits — Source: USLM XML via OLRC
Reference
Citation
38 U.S.C. § 4115
Title 38 — Veterans' Benefits
Last Updated
Apr 5, 2026
Release point: 119-73not60