2 direct deposits coming this week, and not just for Social Security recipients in the U.S.

2 direct deposits coming this week, and not just for Social Security recipients in the U.S.

No matter if you get Social Security or not, getting money is always good news. Along with payments for people who are retired or get SSDI, Supplemental Security Income payments are also on the way.

 

Retirees and people who get Social Security Disability Insurance will be the first to get their monthly checks. After that, in late August, SSI will send money directly to your bank account.

 

Social Security will be due within hours

It’s important to remember that the last direct payment for August is set for August 28th. People who get SSDI or are retired may be able to get it if they meet all the requirements.

 

People who already got their SSDI or retirement payment in August will not be able to apply. Make sure you’ve already asked for a direct payment. This will save you time and keep your money safe.

 

Anyone born between August 21 and August 31 can get money on August 28. It doesn’t matter what month they were born in. You also can’t be getting SSI, and you must have started getting payments after April 30, 1997.

2 direct deposits coming this week, and not just for Social Security recipients in the U.S.
Source (google.com)

Not eligible for Social Security on August 28?

People who can’t get the direct deposit that the Social Security Administration has planned for August 28 may be able to get the Supplemental Security Income benefit check.

 

Supplemental Security Income is only for people who don’t make much money. That being said, they had to apply and be approved. The SSA needs to make sure that you are blind, have a condition, or are at least 65 years old.

 

The SSI payment is now due on August 30 instead of September 1. The direct deposit will be made on the work day before September 1, since September 1 is a Sunday. People who get SSI can get a payment of up to $943 for people and an average of $695. When you die, your Social Security benefits will be worth:

  • $1,919 on average
  • up to $4,873 if you filed at 70*
  • up to $3,822 if you file at Full Retirement Age*
  • up to $2,710 if you file at 62*

worked for 35 years in SSA-covered jobs and made the most money possible during that time.

 

Read Also :- 3 Major Medicare Changes: What You Need to Know Before Open Enrollment