This bill aims to amend titles 38 and 10 of the United States Code to address inequities in educational assistance benefits for veterans and service members. Its primary goal is to ensure that individuals choosing apprenticeship or on-job training programs receive benefits comparable to those pursuing traditional four-year college degrees. This includes adjustments to financial support and program requirements across various educational assistance programs. Specifically, for Post-9/11 Educational Assistance , the bill modifies the monthly housing stipend for full-time apprenticeship or on-job training. It mandates that this stipend be equal to the basic allowance for housing (BAH) for an E-5 with dependents in the employer's geographic area, aiming to provide more equitable financial support. Furthermore, it introduces a waiver for the minimum attendance requirement for individuals undertaking apprenticeship or on-job training within the construction industry . For both the All-Volunteer Force Educational Assistance Program and Educational Assistance for Members of the Selected Reserve , the legislation ensures that the monthly educational assistance allowance for full-time apprenticeship or on-job training is 100 percent of the otherwise payable amount. This eliminates potential reductions in benefits for these vocational pathways. Consistent with the Post-9/11 changes, these programs also receive the same waiver of minimum attendance requirements for those engaged in construction-related apprenticeships, thereby removing specific barriers for these trades.