Women Veterans — A Registry Card and a Survey, and the Rest Is Still Being Built
What exists here today is a Women Veteran’s Registry card, which puts you on the department’s database, and a Women in the Military survey used to gather statistics. That is the honest extent of it. The department’s own page lists conferences, association membership, newsletters and committees as ideas "in development" — not as services. Everything else it points to is federal or a national charity, not a state programme.
Verified August 23, 2026
What this benefit is
What exists here today is a Women Veteran’s Registry card, which puts you on the department’s database, and a Women in the Military survey used to gather statistics. That is the honest extent of it. The department’s own page lists conferences, association membership, newsletters and committees as ideas "in development" — not as services. Everything else it points to is federal or a national charity, not a state programme.
What it's worth: A registry card and a survey — with conferences, membership, newsletters and committees described by the department as in development
- The department describes a Women Veteran’s Registry card for registration on its database.
- The department describes a Women in the Military survey used to gather statistical data.
- The department states that conferences, membership of the association, newsletters and committees are ideas that are in development.
- The department encourages women veterans to register and to participate in developing future programming.
- The remaining resources named on the page are the federal Center for Women Veterans, the federal Women Veterans Call Center, a national peer support charity, an online community, the national women’s service memorial, and the national association of state women veteran coordinators.
- The department gives its Fargo address at 4201 38th St S, Suite 104, and the telephone number 701.239.7165.
Who is entitled to it
- You are in this state.
Not sure whether that describes you?
Answer a few questions about this benefit specifically — we only ask what this one actually depends on, and we stop as soon as we know.
From what you have told us so far, you appear to qualify.
How to claim it
- 1Register anyway. The registry is thin today, but the department says it is building programming from it, and a database with your name in it is the only way you hear about the thing when it exists.
- 2Fill in the survey. It is explicitly a statistics-gathering exercise, and the count of women veterans in this state is what future funding arguments will rest on.
- 3Do not expect a conference, a newsletter or a committee yet. The department lists all of those as in development, and planning around them would be planning around something that has not been built.
- 4For health care, go to the federal side. The women veterans call center and the federal centre for women veterans are what the department itself points to, and they are staffed now.
- 5Ask what has changed since this page was written. A page that describes its own programme as in development is a page worth testing with a phone call.
- Form
- Women Veteran’s Registry card, and the Women in the Military survey
- File with
- The state department of veterans affairs
- No renewal
- Once granted it does not need renewing.
Sources
- authority · published policyDepartment of Veterans Affairs — North Dakota Women Veterans (registry card, survey, programmes in development)
Why only one source type: The department is the state body for this and its own page is the description of what exists. No statute establishing a women veterans coordinator or programme office was found in the Century Code this session, and none is asserted.
This finder provides an informational match, not a government eligibility determination. The responsible agency decides your application.