Abstract: Veterans with cancer face unique challenges in accessing high-quality care, despite the availability of treatment through the Veterans Affairs (VA) health network. These challenges include economic, social, and geographic barriers, as well as limited health literacy, fragmented care delivery, and mental health concerns. Veterans are disproportionately affected by cancers such as lung, prostate, bladder, and melanoma, often due to higher exogenous exposure risks. To address these issues, innovative interventions have been implemented, including community health worker-led education programs, telehealth initiatives, and the VA’s Close to Me Novel Infusion Care Delivery service. Studies reveal that interventions improve patient understanding, activation, and treatment adherence, while reducing travel burdens and enhancing access to tailored, veteran-specific care. Additionally, telehealth programs like the National TeleOncology Service and THRIVE center focus on equitable access to care in rural and underserved areas. These efforts highlight the importance of coordinated, veteran-centered strategies to overcome barriers, improve outcomes, and support veterans in their cancer care journeys.