Did you know — a portion of your CVMA membership dues may be tax deductible as a business expense? Because tax situations vary and a portion of dues related to lobbying is generally not deductible, please consult your tax advisor.
Here is how members get their money back:
“It is important to be part of an organization that advocates for the profession. We need to be proactive and interactive to keep veterinary medicine fun, exciting, and safe.”
“Organized veterinary medicine is essential to the advancement of the profession. CVMA advocates for veterinary professionals so that we can continue to do the job that we love.”
“The CVMA is the only organization that prioritizes the best interests of veterinarians and technicians when state regulations and legislation are discussed. The CVMA is not about politics—it’s about advocating for and protecting our profession.”
Must be engaged in either a full-time program of graduate study, postgraduate study, internship, or residency at a college or university accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges, or in a residency program approved by an AVMA-recognized veterinary specialty board or college
* After veterinary school graduation, December graduates receive six months free.
*Must be enrolled in an AVMA-accredited program.
Any veterinarian who has been an active member of the CVMA for at least 20 years, including the preceding 10 years, who is working in veterinary medicine less than 30 days per year and has attained the age of 65 years
A member veterinarian who has paid membership dues for a minimum of 25 years including the preceding 10 years and has attained the age of 70 years
* Requires Board approval
Unlock new career opportunities in veterinary medicine with the CVMA Career Center. Upload your resume and set custom alerts to be matched with positions tailored to you. Plus, explore career development resources to support you at every stage of your professional journey.
