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The American Legion is the nation’s largest wartime veterans service organization aimed at advocating patriotism through diverse programs and member benefits. Donate to the National Emergency Fund for Hurricane Helene relief.
Customer Service. Membership dues, Paid Up For Life (PUFL), magazine subscriptions, and additional membership-related services and questions. (800) 433-3318. Send E-mail.
Magazine. Headlines. Audio. Videos. Subscribe. Advertise. Contact. The American Legion was chartered and incorporated by Congress in 1919 as a patriotic veterans organization devoted to mutual helpfulness. Programs.
Full-text access to The American Legion magazine, national meeting digests, newsletters, press releases, and other publications published by the national organization. Additionally, the Digital Archive contains the ruling documents of The American Legion including current resolutions.
The American Legion Digital Archive contains full-text copies of material published by The American Legion from 1919 to the present, including current resolutions and historical documents organized into four main sections.
American Legion members receive a free subscription to The American Legion Magazine. A full year's subscription to The American Legion Magazine, featuring news and articles curated for America's veterans is available to purchase for non-members.
Nearly the entire run of The American Legion’s national magazine – from 1919 to 2012 – is now available online at the Legion’s Digital Archive. Nearly 1,400 issues, with more than 70,000 pages, are full-text searchable and downloadable.
Your flag purchase supports programs that help America's children, veterans, and military families.
Join The American Legion to connect with fellow veterans, gain a voice in our nation's capital, and receive a subscription to The American Legion Magazine.
A Rare Victory. Vietnam Navy veterans struggle to prove, and keep, Agent Orange benefits. Surgeons started removing strange growths from Mark Crosbie’s body a few years after he came home from Vietnam. Over the next three decades, they took sebaceous cysts from the Navy veteran’s back, and one from his elbow.