Thyroid Disorders (Hypo/Hyperthyroidism) — VA Disability Rating & Claim Guide
This is not legal or medical advice. Always consult with a VSO or accredited claims agent. Data sourced from VA.gov and BLS.
2026 Compensation Rates
Monthly compensation for Thyroid Disorders (Hypo/Hyperthyroidism), based on your overall combined VA disability rating.
| Rating | Monthly (Alone) | Monthly (w/ Spouse) | Annual |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10% | $180.42 | — | $2,165.04 |
| 20% | $356.66 | — | $4,279.92 |
| 30% | $552.47 | $617.47 | $6,629.64 |
| 40% | $795.84 | $882.84 | $9,550.08 |
| 50% | $1,132.90 | $1,241.90 | $13,594.80 |
| 60% | $1,435.02 | $1,566.02 | $17,220.24 |
| 70% | $1,808.45 | $1,961.45 | $21,701.40 |
| 80% | $2,102.15 | $2,277.15 | $25,225.80 |
| 90% | $2,362.30 | $2,559.30 | $28,347.60 |
| 100% | $3,938.58 | $4,158.17 | $47,262.96 |
Common Symptoms
Document these symptoms in your claim. The more thoroughly you describe how they affect your daily life, the stronger your claim.
Functional Limitations
VA rates disabilities based on how they limit your ability to function. Describe these limitations in your personal statement.
Rating Criteria — Endocrine
General rating schedule for endocrine conditions. Your specific rating depends on severity documented in your C&P exam.
Manageable with diet only
Requires insulin or oral hypoglycemic agent, restricted diet
Requires insulin, restricted diet, and regulation of activities
Requires insulin, restricted diet, regulation of activities, with episodes of ketoacidosis or hypoglycemic reactions requiring 1-2 hospitalizations/year
Requires more than one daily insulin injection, restricted diet, regulation of activities, with episodes requiring 3+ hospitalizations/year or weekly visits to diabetic care provider
Evidence Checklist
Gather these types of evidence before filing your claim. The strongest claims include multiple evidence types.
Common Treatments
Documenting ongoing treatment strengthens your claim and supports higher ratings.
Filing a Thyroid Disorders (Hypo/Hyperthyroidism)claim? Don't skip these.
Most veterans filing for Thyroid Disorders (Hypo/Hyperthyroidism) should also be looking at:
Quick calculator
Estimate your combined rating →
The VA doesn't add ratings — they use a specific formula. See your combined rating in 30 seconds.
Health care
Estimate your VA Priority Group →
Priority Group 1-8 determines what care you get and what it costs. Service-connected = lower copays, full access.
Where you live
Compare 50 state veteran benefits →
State property tax exemptions for SC vets vary 10x. Some states fully exempt 100%-rated vets, others give nothing.
Home buying
VA home loan + funding fee waiver →
ANY service-connected rating waives the funding fee. On a $400K loan that's ~$8,600 saved.
Draft your Thyroid Disorders (Hypo/Hyperthyroidism) personal statement
7-step wizard that builds your VA claim personal statement using your own words. Detects presumptive eligibility, cites 38 CFR + DBQ, includes federal-crime disclosure. You review and edit before filing.
Start draftingNot legal or medical advice. Always have a VSO or accredited rep review before filing.
Start Your Thyroid Disorders (Hypo/Hyperthyroidism) VA Claim
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Thyroid Disorders (Hypo/Hyperthyroidism) Claim Guide by State
Find state-specific VA facilities, veteran benefits, and filing resources.
Educational content, not professional advice
This article is published by Military Transition Toolkit for educational and planning purposes. It is not legal, medical, or financial advice. VA rating criteria, benefits, and regulations change — verify anything benefits-affecting against VA.gov, 38 CFR Part 4, or a VA-accredited representative (VSO, agent, or attorney) before filing.
MTT is a veteran-owned planning tool and is not affiliated with or endorsed by the Department of Veterans Affairs, the Department of Defense, or any military branch.