This bill requires the President to create a comprehensive plan for helping veterans succeed after military service. Right now, there's no single, coordinated national strategy for veteran success—different agencies and organizations work separately without a unified approach. This bill changes that by requiring the President to first define what "veteran success" actually means by measuring it across seven key areas: physical health, mental health, spiritual health, economic security and opportunity, education, family and social engagement, and civic engagement. Once those measurements are in place, the President must develop a National Veterans Strategy every four years that brings together federal agencies, state and local governments, nonprofits, and private companies to work toward common goals. The strategy will identify which services and benefits work best, who should provide them, and how to measure whether they're actually helping veterans. The bill also requires the President to report to Congress annually on progress and to review the strategy every four years with input from veterans, their families, and the public. Congress has the power to reject the strategy within 60 days if it disagrees with the President's approach. This is essentially a coordination and accountability mechanism—it doesn't create new benefits, but rather ensures that existing veteran programs and resources are aligned around clear, measurable goals for veteran well-being.