Do you qualify for EEOICPA benefits?
Texas has 6 facilities covered by the EEOICPA White Card Program. Texas is also a designated Uranium Worker State meaning certain uranium industry employment is covered under the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act (RECA) throughout the entire state.
To receive Trusted Ally care in Texas, you simply need to reside here. Your employment may have occurred at any approved EEOICPA location nationwide.
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UP TO $400,000 TAX-FREE COMPENSATION
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PLUS FREE HOME HEALTHCARE

EEOICPA Covered Locations
(SEC) = The Special Exposure Cohort. This is a defined category of employees established under the EEOICPA White Card Program. The SEC is comprised of classes of employees who have at least one of the 22 SEC cancers and have worked for a specific period of time at one of the SEC facilities. Claims compensated under the SEC do not have to go through the dose reconstruction process, as is required for other cancer claims covered by the EEOICPA White Card Program.
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1: American Manufacturing Company of Texas (AMCOT), Fort Worth
The American Manufacturing Company of Texas (AMCOT) performed tube elongation and billet piercing tests on uranium metal for National Lead Company of Ohio (Fernald). The tube elongation tests were performed from July to September 1961 and involved approximately 7 tons of uranium. The billet piercing tests were performed from June to September 1962 and involved approximately 23 tons of uranium.
AMCOT was previously listed as an EEOICPA-covered location but has since been removed from the Department of Labor’s (DOL) list. While other sources still include this location, the DOL’s list is generally considered the most authoritative. We will continue to list AMCOT until additional information becomes available.
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2: Medina Modification Center, San Antonio (SEC)
The Medina Modification Center was established in 1958 for component testing, modification, repairs and refinements. It operated until the spring of 1966 until functions were transferred to Burlington and Pantex. Throughout the course of its operations, the potential for beryllium exposure existed at this site.
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3: Pantex Plant, Amarillo (SEC)
The Atomic Energy Commission began manufacturing high explosives for nuclear weapons at the Pantex Plant (Pantex) in the 1950s. Today, Pantex continues to fabricate high explosives and assemble nuclear weapons along with dismantling retired nuclear weapons and the maintenance of the nation’s nuclear weapons stockpile. Throughout the course of its operations, the potential for beryllium exposure existed at this site, due to beryllium use, residual contamination, and decontamination activities.
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4: Sutton, Steele and Steele Co., Dallas
In 1951, the Atomic Energy Commission and contractors performed tests at Sutton, Steele, and Steele, Co. for recovering uranium from low grade wastes and residues. In 1959, National Lead of Ohio (Fernald) evaluated Sutton, Steele, and Steele’s dry tabling equipment for the separation of normal uranium shot.
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5: Texas City Chemicals Inc., Texas City (SEC)
Texas City Chemicals produced uranium by recovery of U3O8 from a phosphate fertilizer production plant. The Atomic Energy Commission contracted with Texas City Chemicals for the recovery of uranium which was used in weapons production.
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6: Uranium Mill, Falls City
This uranium mill operated from 1961 to 1973 and then some processing of tailings was performed between 1978 and 1982. These operations are covered under RECA and not separately covered under EEOICPA. However, environmental remediation was performed by DOE contractors from January 1992 through June 1994 and those contractors are covered under EEOICPA.
Frequently Asked Questions
What Texas nuclear facilities are covered under EEOICPA?
Texas has several EEOICPA-covered sites tied to the nation's nuclear weapons program. The most significant is the Pantex Plant near Amarillo, the primary U.S. facility for nuclear weapons assembly, disassembly, and maintenance, active since 1942. The Medina Modification Center near San Antonio is also a covered DOE site where nuclear weapons modification and storage work was performed. If you worked at either of these facilities, or for a contractor or subcontractor there, you may be eligible for EEOICPA benefits.
Who qualifies for EEOICPA benefits in Texas?
You may qualify if you worked at a covered DOE facility in Texas such as the Pantex Plant or Medina Modification Center as an employee, contractor, or subcontractor and were diagnosed with a covered illness such as a radiation-induced cancer, chronic beryllium disease, beryllium sensitization, or silicosis. Surviving spouses and dependents of workers who died from a covered illness may also be eligible. You do not need to have worked in Texas to receive care in Texas; if you currently reside in the state, Trusted Ally can provide services in your home.
What benefits are available to Texas nuclear workers under EEOICPA?
Eligible workers or their survivors can receive up to $400,000 in tax-free financial compensation, a White Card covering all medical costs related to their covered illness, free in-home care services, and compensation for wage loss and impairment under Part E. Surviving family members may also qualify for benefits.
What is the EEOICPA White Card and how does it work in Texas?
The White Card is issued by the U.S. Department of Labor to approved EEOICPA claimants. It covers all medical expenses related to your covered illness such as doctor visits, prescriptions, specialists, and in-home care, with no copays or out-of-pocket costs. Trusted Ally bills the Department of Labor directly so Texas workers never receive a bill.
What in-home care services are covered under EEOICPA for Texas residents?
Approved Texas workers can receive skilled nursing, home health aide assistance, case management, and wellness services all at no cost. Trusted Ally's Healthgevity program also includes nutrition support, pain management, and stress reduction as part of covered care.
Can a family member be paid to care for me under EEOICPA in Texas?
Yes. A qualifying family member such as a spouse, adult child, or sibling can be approved and compensated as your home health aide under EEOICPA. Trusted Ally handles the training, credentialing, and billing so your loved one can focus on providing care. This is one of the most underutilized benefits available to Texas nuclear workers.
Does EEOICPA also cover uranium workers in Texas?
Yes. Texas has a history of uranium mining and milling, particularly in South Texas counties including Karnes, Live Oak, and Goliad. Some Texas uranium workers may qualify under both EEOICPA and the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act (RECA) depending on the type and timeline of their exposure. Trusted Ally can help determine which program, or combination of programs, applies to your situation.
How do I file an EEOICPA claim if I worked at the Pantex Plant or another Texas facility?
Claims are filed through the U.S. Department of Labor's Division of Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation (DEEOIC) and typically require proof of employment at a covered facility and medical records documenting a covered diagnosis. The process can take 6 to 20 months. Trusted Ally offers a free case review to evaluate your eligibility, help gather documentation, and ensure no benefits are overlooked.
What if my EEOICPA claim was already denied?
A denial is not the end. Many Texas workers are denied initially due to incomplete records or unrecognized conditions. Trusted Ally can help you appeal, add consequential conditions to expand your benefits, and connect you with impairment rating physicians to maximize your Part E compensation.
Does Trusted Ally serve all of Texas, or only the Amarillo area?
Trusted Ally serves all of Texas statewide including Amarillo, San Antonio, Houston, Dallas, and El Paso. You do not need to live near the Pantex Plant to receive care; you only need to have worked at a covered facility at some point in your career.
How do I get started with Trusted Ally's EEOICPA services in Texas?
Call us at 1-866-286-6426 or request a free consultation at trustedally.com/texas. Our Texas team will review your claim status, explain your benefits, and build a personalized care plan at no cost to you.
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