#There were planes to catch and bills to pay how to#
We will share with you everything you need to know about how to use your GI Bill benefits for flight training below:Ĭan I Use the GI Bill to Get a Private Pilot’s License? Veterans sometimes confuse a flight school as a GI Bill non-college degree program, but it's actually classified as a GI Bill certification or license. Go to a vocational (non-college) program and get up to $13,986.72 per year, or the total cost of training (whichever is less). Go to a private university like Embry-Riddle, and get up to $24,476.79 per year,ģ.
Go to a public university flight program and get 100% paid for,Ģ. You have three options available to you:ġ. Yes, the GI Bill can be used towards attending a Part 141 accredited flight training program to get your commercial pilot license (CPL) or Airline Transport Pilot (ATP) certificate, and will pay for flights, tuition, books, fees, and supplies. If your ultimate dream is to become a commercially paid pilot, then you must be wondering if you can use your hard earned GI Bill benefits toward flight training. In fact, I had a navigator buddy who separated, and used the GI Bill to pay for all of his pilot training. I was lucky enough to have the Air Force put me through all my flight training, but the good news is, the GI Bill is a commonly used benefit (available to all veterans) to become a commercial airplane pilot.
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