Proudly Supporting
Four organisations Luke backs, in their own words. Two of them he founded, one is the company he runs, and one is the campaign he leads.
The Veteran Voice
The Veteran Voice (501(c)(4) PAC) is a battle-tested policy mission built to force real action for veterans. No slogans, no theater, no endless “studies” while people suffer.
It exists to pressure government into outcomes: faster decisions, clear rules, and protections that stop veterans from getting trapped in bureaucracy or exploited by bad actors. If a policy doesn’t measurably improve veteran lives, The Veteran Voice isn’t interested. It organizes and supports leaders who will move the system, not manage the headlines.
It pushes for reforms that actually work: fewer choke points, fewer loopholes, and real accountability when the government fails to deliver. The standard is simple: if it doesn’t help veterans in real life, it doesn’t pass.
VetClaims.ai
VetClaims.ai helps veterans navigate the VA disability process, one of the most confusing, paperwork-heavy systems in the country. Instead of veterans guessing what to file, how to explain injuries, or getting ripped off by predatory “claim shark” companies, VetClaims.ai turns a messy bureaucratic process into a clear, step-by-step plan built around evidence and outcomes.
It’s a big deal because VA disability benefits can shape a veteran’s entire life: healthcare access, financial stability, and the runway to rebuild after service. When veterans lose months (or years) to errors and delays, the cost is real. VetClaims.ai exists to shorten that gap, protect veterans, and make the system work the way it should.
Future Warfighter Foundation
Future Warfighter Foundation (501(c)(3)) exists to make sure America’s next generation of warfighters doesn’t come home to the same broken transition pipeline veterans have faced for decades.
It trains and equips community leaders to support veterans with real-world execution: employment preparation, leadership development, and a clear “next mission” path after service. Just as importantly, the foundation operates as a think tank focused on what comes after a future near-peer conflict, because the next wave of veterans will be larger, the injuries more complex, and the system isn’t ready. The playbook gets built now, so nobody is improvising later.
VetRights
VetRights is a veteran advocacy initiative fighting to change the federal rules that restrict when veterans can pay for professional help with an initial VA disability claim. Its central campaign, “End Fail First,” asks Congress to give veterans the freedom to choose who helps them from day one, rather than requiring them to wait until after an initial VA decision before certain paid accredited assistance is permitted.
The site combines policy education, real veteran claim stories, and a public petition calling for changes to 38 CFR § 14.636(c). It is led by Lukas Simianer and backed by the veteran team at VetClaims.ai, while positioning the issue more broadly as one of veteran choice, consumer protection, and access to qualified help.