Disability benefits in the United States are funded by Social Security and the federal government. The most significant payments come from SSDI and SSI. The amount received depends on the requirements met.
The next disability compensation payment is expected on September 11. However, this money will not go to SSI recipients. It will only be available to those on SSDI who meet all of the Social Security requirements.
SSDI and eligibility for September 11
Eligible beneficiaries can receive a direct payout from Social Security Disability Insurance on September 11 if:
To be eligible for SSI, you must not have received benefits before May 1997, follow SSA requirements, and be born between the 1st and 10th of any given month or year.
A Social Security Disability Insurance beneficiary can receive up to $3,822 in September, regardless of paycheck. On average, they can earn around $1,538. If your payment is insufficient, you may be eligible for Supplemental Security Income. SSDI will also be due on September 18 and 25 if you were born between 11-20 or 21-31, respectively.
SSDI and SSI in October
The Supplemental Security Income payment will be due October 1, 2024. As a result, all qualified recipients will get funds from the federal government on this paycheck.
Regarding the greatest amount, they can get:
Individuals can receive up to $943, while married couples can get up to $1,415.
You can receive up to $472 if you are an essential person.
SSDI payments will be made on October 3 if you are also on SSI or received benefits before May 1997. Those who received benefits after April 30, 1997, and do not qualify for SSI can receive money on October 9, 16, or 23, based on their birth dates (1-10, 11-20, and 21-31, respectively).