The Social Security Administration says that people who are eligible for retirement, survivor, and disability insurance (RSDI) will get a new Social Security payment in two days.
People who are retired, disabled, or a survivor must have applied for benefits after May 1997, and their birthdates must be between January 1 and October 10.
Also, they have to meet certain requirements, like being able to prove they have worked and paid into the system while working, reaching full retirement age, and providing medical records, especially for those applying for Social Security Disability insurance (SSDI) benefits.
If you were born between the 1st and the 10th, watch your bank account on November 13th
People who have worked and paid into Social Security for at least ten years can start getting benefits early at age 62. You can also wait to get these benefits until you turn 70, or you can start getting them at age 67, which is the full retirement age.
Putting off getting Social Security benefits until age 70 makes it more likely that disabled people and retirees will get bigger benefits. Spouses may also be able to get monthly benefits based on their own or their partner’s work history.
If one spouse was married for at least ten years and has not gotten married again, the other spouse may be able to get monthly benefits based on how much money the other spouse made.
On the other hand, disabled or student children of retired workers can keep getting benefits until they turn 18. If the child is not the worker’s own, the age limit is 16.
According to SSA rules, if you meet the above requirements and were born between the first and tenth months of your life, you may be able to get the following payments:
- A Social Security payment of up to $2,710 will be delivered to beneficiaries who began receiving benefits before reaching full retirement age.
- A Social Security payment of up to $3,822 will be delivered to those recipients who began receiving benefits at full retirement age.
- The maximum Social Security payment of $4,873 will be paid to beneficiaries who postpone benefits until they turn 70.
Remember that people can only get disability benefits if they can show that they are blind or disabled and that their disability has kept them from working for at least a year or that they are seriously ill and could die soon.
People who want to apply must not have been engaged in substantial gainful activity (SGA) and must have worked for at least five of the ten years before applying and paid Social Security taxes.
Some people are different. Say you are younger than 24 years old, you might not have to have worked during those years.
It is also important to remember that disability payments might not cover all costs, so applicants may need to find other ways to make money. Also, they have to meet Social Security’s requirements for disability, which include having a serious illness or dying soon.
According to SSA rules, the following are all of the amounts that survivors and disabled people can get:
| Social Security payments | Survivors benefits | Disability benefits | SSI benefits |
| On average | $1,505 | $1,537 | $698 |
| Other payments | Individual: $1,773 Advertisement
2 Children: $3,653 |
Blind recipients: $2,590
Maximum payment: $3,822 |
Individuals: $943 Advertisement
Couples: $1,415 Essential person: $472 |
Other Social Security payment dates in November
A Social Security payment is due to be mailed on November 13th. Other payments are due on the third and fourth Wednesdays of each month.
Also, do not forget that because December 1st is a weekend, people who get Supplemental Security Income (SSI) will get an extra payment from Social Security this month. If you get Social Security this month, here are all the confirmed dates for your payments:
- On November 20th for those recipients whose birthdates fall between the 11th and the 20th
- On November 27th for those recipients whose birthdates fall between the 21st and the 31st
- On November 29th for those SSI recipients who meet income and resource conditions.
