The almost-last SSDI payment of the month is coming up, and tomorrow will be the day that millions of disabled Americans get their monthly payments.
The Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) program gives disability benefits to people who meet the SSA’s standards for disability and eligibility.
Also, people who get SSDI have to meet requirements about their work history and Social Security payments before they can join the program.
If you already got into this program, remember that if you were born between November 11th and December 20th, you will get your last payment tomorrow.
Disabled people will receive one of the last SSI payment checks of the month
There are two ways for disabled people to get monthly payments from the Social Security Administration (SSA). First, people who applied for benefits before May 1997 will get paid on the third of every month.
People who applied after that date will get paid at different times. Because of this, disabled people get their money on the second, third, or fourth Wednesday of every month, depending on when they were born.
Here’s a quick rundown of how this method works to help you understand it better:
- If you were born between the first and the tenth, you will receive a new SSDI payment on the second Wednesday of the month.
- If you were born between the eleventh and the twentieth, you will receive a new SSDI payment on the third Wednesday of the month.
- If you were born between the twenty-first and the thirty-first, you will receive a new SSDI payment on the fourth Wednesday of the month.
According to the payment schedule methodology, disabled people will get their disability benefits in July, as follows:
SSDI payment date | Conditions |
On November 1st | If they claimed benefits before 1997 (regardless of their birth date), |
On November 13th | If they claimed benefits after 1997 and were born (1st and 10th). |
On November 20th | If they claimed benefits after 1997 and were born (11th and the 20th), |
On November 27th | If they claimed benefits after 1997 and were born (21st and the 31st), |
SSDI payment checks can reach up to $3,822 in monthly benefits
The Primary Insured Amount (PIA) is based on your work history and tells you how much SSDI you will have to pay. People who get SSDI usually get $1,500 a month.
People who paid into Social Security based on their highest taxable income, on the other hand, may be able to get up to $3,822 a month in benefits. People who are blind and qualify for Social Security benefits can also expect to get checks for up to $2,590.
Are benefits from Supplemental Security Income (SSI) and SSDI payments the same thing?
Governments take different approaches to social welfare issues, especially when it comes to stopping or lessening problems in society. The federal government deals with blindness and disability in different ways, depending on the program’s goal.
Supplemental Security Income and Social Security Disability Insurance both help blind and disabled people with their money problems, but they are not the same thing. Please look at the table below to understand their main differences:
Characteristic | SSDI payment | SSI benefit |
Target population. | Individuals who have become disabled or lost their vision while working. |
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Eligibility requirements. |
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Factors considered when deciding how much to receive. | The recipient’s earnings and the number of years they paid Social Security taxes. | The income and asset levels of the applicant. |
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