Online Status

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  1. Online Status Check
  2. State Department Passport Status Check
  3. Online Status Facebook
  4. Online Status Unknown Xbox

Find out how to check the status of a VA claim or appeal online.

What types of claims and appeals can I track with this tool?

You can use this tool to check the status of a VA claim or appeal for compensation. Track your:

  • Disability compensation (including claims based on special needs like an automobile or clothing allowance)
  • Veterans or Survivors Pension benefits
  • Special monthly compensation (such as Aid and Attendance)
  • Dependency and Indemnity Compensation (DIC)
  • Burial allowance to help pay for a Veteran’s burial and funeral expenses

You can also use this tool to check the status of a claim or appeal for other benefits like these:

  • VA health care
  • GI Bill or other education benefits
  • Veteran Readiness and Employment (VR&E)
  • A home loan Certificate of Eligibility (COE)
  • A Specially Adapted Housing (SAH) or Special Housing Adaptation (SHA) grant
  • Life insurance
  • A pre-need determination of eligibility to be buried in a VA national cemetery

Can I use this tool?

To use this tool, you’ll need to have one of these free accounts:

  • A Premium My HealtheVet account, or
  • A Premium DS Logon account (used for eBenefits and milConnect), or
  • A verified ID.me account that you can create here on VA.gov

Once I’m signed in, how do I check my VA claim or appeal status?

  1. Go to your 'My VA' dashboard.
    You'll find the link for this dashboard in the top right corner of the page once you're signed in.
  2. Scroll down to the 'Track Claims' section.
    There, you'll see a summary of the latest status information for any open claims or appeals you may have.
  3. Click on the 'View Status' button for a specific claim.
    You'll go to a page with more details about that claim's status and supporting evidence. Evidence may include documents like a doctor's report or medical test results.

What kind of information will I learn about my VA claim or appeal?

You’ll see where your claim or appeal is in our review process, and when we think we’ll complete our review.

You can also view these details:

  • Any evidence you’ve filed online to support your initial claim
  • Any additional evidence we’ve requested from you
  • Your claim type
  • What you’ve claimed
  • Your representative for VA claims

Note: You can only upload documents online to support your initial claim. You can’t upload documents online to support an appeal.

What if I don’t see a document I sent to VA as evidence?

This may be because certain documents won’t appear online.

You won’t see documents that:

  • You sent to us by mail or fax, or
  • You brought to us in person, or
  • We’ve restricted to protect your or someone else’s confidentiality (privacy)

Will my personal information be protected if I use this tool?

Online Status Check

Yes. This is a secure website. We follow strict security policies and practices to protect your personal health information.

If you print or download anything from the website, you’ll need to take responsibility for protecting that information.

What if I have more questions?

You can call us at 800-827-1000. We’re here Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ET.

More information

  • What your claim status means

    Learn about the claim status terms we use to tell you where your claim is in the review process.

  • Claim status tool FAQs

    Find out what kind of information you can get from our claim status tool. And learn how to use the tool to upload new evidence to support your pending claim.

  • How to check your VA claim, appeal, or decision review status online

    Follow our step-by-step instructions for checking the status of your VA claim, appeal, or decision review online.

Some browsers implement Online/Offline events from the WHATWG Web Applications 1.0 specification.

Overview

In order to build a good offline-capable web application, you need to know when your application is actually offline. You also need to know when your application has returned to an 'online' status again. Effectively, the requirements break down as such:

  1. You need to know when the user comes back online, so that you can re-synchronize with the server.
  2. You need to know when the user is offline, so that you can queue your server requests for a later time.

It is this process that online/offline events help to simplify.

Unfortunately, these events aren't fully reliable. If you need greater reliability, or if the API isn't implemented in the browser, you can use other signals to detect if you are offline including using service workers and responses from XMLHttpRequest.

API

navigator.onLine

navigator.onLine is a property that maintains a true/false value (true for online, false for offline).

This property is updated whenever the user switches into 'Offline Mode' (File → Work Offline in Firefox). Additionally, this property should update whenever a browser is no longer capable of connecting to the network. According to the specification:

The navigator.onLine attribute must return false if the user agent will not contact the network when the user follows links or when a script requests a remote page (or knows that such an attempt would fail)...

Firefox 2 updates this property when switching to/from the browser's Offline mode. Firefox 41 updates this property also when the OS reports a change in network connectivity on Windows, Linux, and OS X.

This property existed in older versions of Firefox and Internet Explorer (the specification based itself off of these prior implementations), so you can begin using it immediately. Network status autodetection was implemented in Firefox 2.

'online' and 'offline' events

Firefox 3 introduces two new events: 'online' and 'offline'. These two events are fired on the <body> of each page when the browser switches between online and offline mode. Additionally, the events bubble up from document.body, to document, ending at window. Both events are non-cancellable (you can't prevent the user from coming online, or going offline).

Firefox 41 fires these events when the OS reports a change in network connectivity on Windows, Linux, and OS X.

You can register listeners for these events in a few familiar ways:

State Department Passport Status Check

  • using addEventListener on the window, document, or document.body
  • by setting the .ononline or .onoffline properties on document or document.body to a JavaScript Function object. (Note: using window.ononline or window.onoffline will not work for compatibility reasons.)
  • by specifying ononline='...' or onoffline='...' attributes on the <body> tag in the HTML markup.

Example

There's a simple test case that you can run to verify that the events are working (does not work in Chrome due to attaching the event listener to document.body).

Here's the JavaScript part:

A touch of CSS

And the corresponding HTMLXXX When mochitests for this are created, point to those instead and update this example -nickolay

Here's the live result

Online Status Facebook

Online

Notes

Online Status Unknown Xbox

If the API isn't implemented in the browser, you can use other signals to detect if you are offline including using service workers and responses from XMLHttpRequest.

References

  • The bug tracking online/offline events implementation in Firefox and a follow-up