I have two acceptances. I got WLed at another school and had a few more interviews coming up, but I withdrew from the WL and the other interviews once I got into my top choice.
Some tips from my experience:
1. Look at MSAR and find the schools that have >2% of their class with vet status. ETSU is the biggest one (besides USUHS obviously) with 9-11%, as they give in-state status to vets and current military. There are a few schools with huge numbers of vets, which is a great sign.
2. For the other schools, look at their mission and their GPA/MCAT and apply to schools where you either fit the mission really well or--preferably--you fit both the mission and you're above the 25%ile for GPA/MCAT.
3. Highlight your military experiences in your app, but don't make the entire app about your military career. I had 3-4 experiences on my AMCAS that I used for military, including one for leadership, one for clinical experience, one for general military service, and one for volunteering I did in the military. But the rest of my app was about cool hobbies and artistic stuff I have done, and interviewers and adcoms loved that stuff.
4. If you haven't taken the MCAT yet, take it when you are ready to demolish it. Vet status is a huge boost, but it will not make up for a low GPA or a low MCAT. And your GPA really does matter more for many schools, regardless of what you see people post here. I have a 519 MCAT and a 4.0 postbacc, but my overall GPA is a 3.43, and I got ghosted by a couple schools and flat out rejected pre-II by one because my GPA was too low.
5. Again, for number 3--do stuff that you enjoy that makes you interesting. If you play an instrument, put that on your app. Everyone wanted to talk about what instruments I play and the stuff I've written and published (and NOT the scholarly stuff--they wanted to talk about the fiction I've written). Adcoms and interviewers want to see who you are as a person outside of academics. If your whole app is academics and the military, you'll just be another vet applying to med school. That puts you ahead of the standard K2MD applicant, but you still want to be an individual here.
Good luck!