; Whereas Congress enacted subsequent Acts to provide enhanced assistance to new generations of disabled veterans, including the Veterans Housing Grants for Disabled ( Public Law 86–239 ), Disabled veterans Mortgage protection Life Insurance ( Public Law 92–95 ), Veterans Housing Act of 1974 ( Public Law 93–569 ), Veterans Omnibus Health Care Act of 1976 ( Public Law 94–581 ), Veterans’ Disability Compensation and Housing Benefits Amendments of 1980 ( Public Law 96–385 ), Veterans’ Benefits Improvement Act of 1984 ( Public Law 98–543 ), Veterans’ Benefits Improvement and Health Care Authorization Act of 1986 ( Public Law 99–576 ), Veterans’ Medical Programs Amendments of 1992 ( Public Law 102–405 ), Veterans Benefits Act of 1998 ( Public Law 105–178 ), Veterans Benefits Act of 2003 ( Public Law 108–183 ), Veterans’ Housing Opportunity and Benefits Improvement Act of 2006 ( Public Law 109–233 ), Andrew Connolly Veterans Housing Act ( Public Law 112–154 ), and the Ryan Kules and Paul Benne Specially Adaptive Housing Improvement Act of 2019 ( Public Law 116–154 ); Whereas, since the signing of such Act, the United States Department of Veterans Affairs’ expansion and increase of benefits now cover more disabled veterans than ever before; Whereas such expansions increased the section 2101(a) grant from $10,000 in 1948 to over $100,000 today, the increase of the list of covered disabilities from covering total service-connected disability causing paralysis in the legs or lower body only towards a broader range of mobility impairments resulting from permanent and total service-connected disabilities, and the ability for veterans or servicemembers may use the SAH and SHA grants up to three times, if total funding does not exceed grant limits; Whereas such expansions to the Act improved the ability for disabled veteran homeowners to modify their home through the increasement of the section 2101(a) grant from $10,000 in 1948 to over $100,000 today