This bill creates a formal 'Bill of Rights' for veterans that the Department of Veterans Affairs must actively communicate to all veterans. Right now, veterans have various rights scattered throughout different laws, but this bill brings them together in one clear list and requires the VA to make sure every veteran knows about them. The bill establishes ten core rights: access to VA or community providers, respectful treatment, informed consent for medical decisions, knowledge of available benefits, the ability to apply for benefits anytime, protection from retaliation for seeking care, privacy protections, the right to file complaints, clear communication about claim status, and the right to appeal decisions. The VA must integrate these rights into all its policies, train every employee annually on them, display them prominently in facilities and online, and include them in the military's transition program for service members leaving the armed forces. Within six months, the rights must be accessible through the VA's mobile app and benefits portal. Each VA medical facility must have someone (a patient advocate or ombudsman) who checks annually to make sure the facility is actually respecting these rights. The bill is careful to note that it doesn't create new legal rights beyond what already exists in law—it's about making veterans aware of the rights they already have.