The Social Security Administration says that people who are eligible for retirement, survivor, and disability insurance (RSDI) will get a new Social Security payment today.
People who are retired, widowed, or disabled and applied for benefits after May 1997 must have been born between May 11 and May 20 and meet certain requirements, such as being at full retirement age, having worked long enough to get 40 working credits, contributing to Social Security, and providing medical records, especially for those applying for Social Security Disability insurance (SSDI) benefits.
Retirees will receive a new Social Security payment in a few hours
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 get them when you reach full retirement age of 67.
Putting off benefits until age 70 makes it more likely that disabled people and retirees will get bigger Social Security payments. Spouses may also be able to get monthly benefits, depending on how much they or their partner have earned in the past.
For example, if a divorced person was married for at least ten years and has not remarried, they may be able to get benefits based on how much their ex-spouse made.
Children of retired workers who are disabled or in school can continue to get 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 could be given to beneficiaries who began receiving benefits prior to reaching full retirement age.
- A Social Security payment of up to $3,822 can be anticipated by recipients who began receiving benefits at full retirement age.
- The maximum Social Security payment worth up to $4,873 will be paid to retirees who delayed benefits until they turn 70.
To get disability benefits, people must first 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 in imminent danger of dying.
People who want to apply must have worked and paid Social Security taxes for at least five of the last ten years, and they can not be doing anything that would make them significantly more money (SGA).
Some things are different. In this case, if you are younger than 24, you might not have had to work during those years.
Also, it needs to be made clear that applicants may need to find other ways to make money because disability benefits may not cover all of their costs.
According to Social Security, they also have to be disabled, which means they have to be seriously ill or in immediate danger of dying. Based on SSA rules, here is a list of payout amounts that can be given to survivors and disabled people:
Social Security payment amounts | Survivors benefits | Disability benefits |
On average | $1,505 | $1,537 |
Other payments | Individual: $1,773
2 children: $3,653 |
Blind recipients: $2,590 Advertisement
Maximum payment: $3,822 |
Full Social Security payment schedule for November
The Social Security payment schedule says that there are still two payments due this month, on the third and fourth Wednesdays.
In light of this, we would like to share with you the full payment schedule for this month so that recipients can remember these important dates:
Social Security Financial Programs | Arrival date | Payment date |
Beneficiaries from the SSI program
RSDI beneficiaries who applied before May 1997 |
November 1st | Since November 3rd falls on a weekend, the RSDI payment is in addition to the regular payment on the first of the month. |
RSDI beneficiaries who applied after May 1997 | November 13th Advertisement
November 20th November 27th |
Day of birth: 1st–10th. Advertisement
Day of birth: 11th–20th. Day of birth: 21st-31st. |
Extra SSI benefits | November 29th | This date will be used for beneficiaries to receive December benefits because December 1st falls on a weekend. |
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