Instructions and definitions
Pages 1 and 2 explain what the form is used for, where to get help, terms such as Eligible Veteran, Family Caregiver and Representative, how to submit and what happens next.
10-10CG
Application for Comprehensive Assistance for Family Caregivers Program
VA Form 10-10CG is the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs application for the Program of Comprehensive Assistance for Family Caregivers (PCAFC). The form says VA will use the information on it to assist in determining eligibility. VA's form page says each time a new caregiver is appointed, a new VA Form 10-10CG is required.
The PDF has six pages: two pages of instructions with definitions, then Section I for the Veteran, Section II for one Primary Family Caregiver applicant and Section III, on two pages, for up to two Secondary Family Caregiver applicants. Each applicant signs and dates their own section. The form estimates 15 minutes to complete.
VA's page says you can apply online instead of filling out and sending the paper form. You can fill out the PDF free in your browser on this page and download the result without an account.

Pages 1 and 2 explain what the form is used for, where to get help, terms such as Eligible Veteran, Family Caregiver and Representative, how to submit and what happens next.
Name, Social Security or Tax Identification Number, date of birth, sex, current street address (not a PO Box), county, phone numbers, email and the VA medical center or clinic for health care.
The Veteran certifies that the people named are involved in their care and consents to sharing information needed for that involvement, then signs Item 17 and dates Item 18.
The applicant's details, a mailing address if different, and relationship to the Veteran, then certifications that include being at least 18 and agreeing to perform personal care services, and a signature in Item 22.
The same fields and certifications as Section II, on page 5 and again on page 6 for a second Secondary Family Caregiver applicant.
Page 2 gives OMB Control No. 2900-0768, an average burden of 15 minutes and the Privacy Act information, including the CARMA record system.
The form asks you to read the Paperwork Reduction Act and Privacy Act information on page 2 before submitting.
Use the Veteran's legal name and the street address where the Veteran resides, not a PO Box.
The form says to complete Sections I and II when appointing only a Primary Family Caregiver, and Sections I and III when appointing only Secondary Family Caregivers.
Fields marked with an asterisk (*) are required, including signatures and dates for each applicant. The form says missing information may result in a delay or denial of PCAFC benefits.
Include documentation of a Representative's authority if one signs. The form says a Veteran not enrolled in VA health care can submit VA Form 10-10EZ with it, and an enrolled Veteran may submit VA Form 10-10EZR.
Mail it to the 10-10CG Evidence Intake Center, mail or hand carry it to your Facility CSP Staff, or apply online on VA.gov.
You get the real form, filled in a browser tab, with nothing standing between you and the finished PDF.
10-10CG Evidence Intake Center, PO Box 5154, Janesville, WI 53547-5154.
The form says you may also mail or hand carry it to your Facility CSP Staff for processing, found through the Caregiver Support Line or the Find Your Caregiver Support Team feature at caregiver.va.gov.
VA's form page says you can apply online instead of filling out and sending the paper form. The form calls applying online the fastest way to submit.
The instructions list the Caregiver Support Line at 1-855-260-3274, the Contact Us option at va.gov, the Caregiver Support Team at your nearest VA health care facility and a Veterans Service Organization.
The form says a member of the Facility CSP Staff will contact you to review the application and discuss next steps.
The current edition is dated FEB 2025. It carries OMB Control No. 2900-0768, which expires 01/31/2027.
10-10d
73 fields, 3 pages
10-7959C
51 fields, 2 pages
10-10EZ
122 fields, 6 pages
10-10EZR
99 fields, 5 pages
21-22
63 fields, 4 pages
21-0972
49 fields, 3 pages
Completes Section I, including signature and date, using the Veteran's legal name, such as what is on a driver's license or social security card.
Completes Section II. The form says a Veteran may appoint one Primary Family Caregiver applicant.
Complete Section III. The form says a Veteran may appoint up to two Secondary Family Caregiver applicants, and page 6 holds the second one.
The form says a Representative may sign on behalf of a Veteran or Family Caregiver applicant, with supporting documentation such as a power of attorney, legal guardianship order, or VA Form 21-0972, 21-22 or 21-22a.
The form says a new 10-10CG is required each time a new Primary or Secondary Family Caregiver is requested, including an approved caregiver who wishes to switch between the two roles.
The form's instructions describe who fills in and signs each section.
The agency’s own page for Form 10-10CG.
The official blank form, to print or fill by hand.
No tool matches that search.
Yes. VA's form page says you can apply online instead of filling out and sending the paper form, and the form calls online the fastest way to submit.
The form says a Veteran may appoint one Primary Family Caregiver applicant and up to two Secondary Family Caregiver applicants.
The Veteran completes Section I, the Primary Family Caregiver applicant Section II and each Secondary Family Caregiver applicant Section III. Each signs and dates their own section.
The form says a Representative may sign on behalf of a Veteran or Family Caregiver applicant, with supporting documentation of the Representative's authority.
Yes. The form says a new 10-10CG is required each time a new Primary or Secondary Family Caregiver is requested, including an approved caregiver moving between the two roles.
The form lists 10-10CG Evidence Intake Center, PO Box 5154, Janesville, WI 53547-5154.
The form says VA does not provide the program to individuals residing outside the 50 states, the District of Columbia, and the U.S. Territories.