WalletHub, Financial Company
@WalletHub
Individuals eligible for USAA membership include active, retired, and honorably separated members of the U.S. military; cadets and midshipmen at U.S. service academies; and their eligible family members. Children (including step-children), spouses, widows/widowers, and former spouses who have not remarried are all considered eligible. For children to be eligible, the parent must join USAA while living.
Once someone becomes a USAA member, eligibility then extends to their family members (even if those family members aren’t in the military). For instance, if the child of someone who was a USAA member also joins USAA, that person’s spouse and kids are then eligible for membership as well. It can continue passing down that way. Eligibility does not extend to siblings or parents.
Chelsea Coste, Member
@chelseacoste
USAA products target the military and their family members, including their spouses and children. If you aren’t sure if you qualify for USAA credit cards, you can answer the short questionnaire right here.
Rachel E Knox, Member
@azblondie
Why does it matter when you should be running Away from this terrible bank! USAA is absolutely awful!
People also ask
Did we answer your question?
Important Disclosures
Ad Disclosure: Certain offers that appear on this site originate from paying advertisers. For full transparency, here is a list of our current advertisers.
Advertisers compensate WalletHub when you click on a link, or your application is approved, or your account is opened. Advertising impacts how and where offers appear on this site (including, for example, the order in which they appear and their prevalence). At WalletHub we try to present a wide array of offers, but our offers do not represent all financial services companies or products.
Advertising enables WalletHub to provide you proprietary tools, services, and content at no charge. Advertising does not impact WalletHub's editorial content including our best picks, reviews, ratings and opinions. Those are completely independent and not provided, commissioned, or endorsed by any company, as our editors follow a strict editorial policy.
@Rcsbajangrl_1: Yes, if you discontinued your membership with USAA, you are eligible to reinstate it at any point afterward as long as you still meet USAA’s eligibility requirements. For instance, if you were not honorably discharged, you may no longer be eligible. Your USAA membership account is attached to your Social Security number or tax ID. If you forgot your account number or your account is locked, you can call USAA at 800-531-8722, and they will look up your account number for you or help you unlock your account and reset your password.
If a person discontinues their USAA membership or account after discharge, are they able to eligible reinstate or apply for membership at a later date or year once they’ve left membership?