VASRD 8526 · Neurological Conditions
Anterior Crural Nerve Paralysis at 30% VA Disability Rating
Major weakness in thigh
30%: single veteran, no dependents
$552.47
$6,629.64/year · tax-free · effective December 1, 2025
VA Rating Criteria for 30%
Severe incomplete paralysis
30% Pay by Household (2026)
Monthly compensation amounts for Anterior Crural Nerve Paralysis rated at 30%. Dependent additions apply at 30% and above.
| Single (no dependents) | $552.47 |
| With spouse | $617.47 |
| With spouse + 1 child | $666.47 |
| With spouse + 2 children | $698.47 |
| Single + 1 child (no spouse) | $596.47 |
Lower tier
20% Anterior Crural Nerve Paralysis
$356.66 /mo single
Higher tier
40% Anterior Crural Nerve Paralysis
$795.84 /mo single
Common questions about 30% for Anterior Crural Nerve Paralysis
- How much does a 30% VA rating for Anterior Crural Nerve Paralysis pay?
- A single veteran rated 30% for Anterior Crural Nerve Paralysis receives $552.47 per month ($6,629.64/year) under the 2026 VA rates, effective December 1, 2025. VA disability compensation is tax-free. With a spouse and one child, the monthly amount is $666.47.
- What does it take to get a 30% rating for Anterior Crural Nerve Paralysis?
- Severe incomplete paralysis
- What's the difference between 30% and 40% for Anterior Crural Nerve Paralysis?
- 30%: Major weakness in thigh 40%: Leg unable to extend
- Can a secondary condition raise my rating above 30%?
- Yes. If a condition like Knee Instability is service-connected as secondary to Anterior Crural Nerve Paralysis, the VA combines both ratings using the official combined-ratings formula (38 CFR 4.25), which can produce a combined rating higher than 30% alone.
See all rating tiers and evidence guidance
Full VASRD criteria, best evidence, exam pitfalls, and secondary conditions for Anterior Crural Nerve Paralysis are on the main condition page.
View full Anterior Crural Nerve Paralysis guide