Combat Veterans Get 75% Off Utility Bills: What’s Covered and the Limits.
Benefits for Combat Veterans in Ukraine
According to Novyny.live: Combat veterans in Ukraine are eligible for a 75% discount on utility services, covering rent, gas, heating, electricity, waste disposal, and more. This benefit also extends to the veteran’s family members, offering extra support to those who have served the country. The program is part of broader social protections aimed at recognizing the sacrifices of military personnel and their households.
Key Utility Services Included in the Benefit
The discount applies to a range of utility services, including:
- Rent
- Waste disposal
- Water supply and sewage
- Electricity
- Gas supply
- Heating
The social norm for waste disposal is set at 0.4167 cubic meters per person each month. Additionally, combat veterans can benefit from reduced rates on water supply and sewage. The social norms for water use are up to 2.0 cubic meters of cold water and 1.6 cubic meters of hot water per person per month.
For electricity, the discount covers 70 kWh for the first person and 30 kWh for each additional family member. When it comes to gas, the benefit allows for 3.3 cubic meters per person if the household has a gas stove and centralized hot water supply.
For heating, the state provides a social norm of 21 square meters per person, with an additional 10.5 square meters for the entire family. These measures aim to support combat veterans and their families, easing financial burdens and ensuring decent living conditions.
Introducing utility discounts for combat veterans is a key element of Ukraine’s social policy, designed to support those who have taken part in defending the nation.
These social support programs help reduce the financial strain on veterans’ families, which is especially important amid the economic challenges brought on by the war. They not only lighten the load for military households but also promote their social integration and stability within society.
Read also
- Mother Arrested After Allegedly Torturing Her 5-Year-Old Son in Odesa Region; Child Hospitalized
- Dog Hanged by Neck in Odesa: Police Launch Investigation After TCC Workers Incident
- Man Douses Woman with Gasoline and Threatens to Set Her on Fire in Kharkiv Region: Case Details Emerge
- Seven More Ukrainian Civilians Freed from Russian Captivity on June 27
- How Occupation Altered Animal Behavior in Chernobyl: Study Findings
- Shocking Statistic: 96% of Ukrainian Prisoners Tortured While in Russian Captivity

