The first Social Security Disability Insurance benefit payments were made on November 1, 2024. Here are the SSDI payment dates specified by the Agency for November. Furthermore, you will discover both the maximum and average benefit payout amounts for each disability benefits. Determine whether you are entitled for this money from the Administration.
Once you’ve applied for SSDI and been approved, you’ll be able to receive disability benefits on November 1, 13, 20, or 27. Since November 1 was for individuals on both Social Security and SSDI, or those who began receiving payments before May 1997, let’s examine who qualifies for each Wednesday payment.
Who is eligible for the Nov. 13, 20, or 27 SSDI payment?
SSDI will be sent on November 13 if you:
- Have your birthday on: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, or 10
- Do not receive SSI (Supplemental Security Income) benefits
- Began receiving Social Security Disability Insurance after April 30, 1997
- Remain eligible
Social Security Disability Insurance will be sent on November 20 if you:
- Have your birthday from the11th to the 20th
- Do not receive SSI (Supplemental Security Income) benefits
- Started collecting Social Security Disability Insurance after April 30, 1997
- Have not lost eligibility (e.g. you began working and earnings exceed the limit)
Social Security Disability Insurance will be sent on November 27 if you:
- Have your birthday from the 21st to the 31st
- Do not receive SSI (Supplemental Security Income) benefit payments
- Started getting Social Security Disability Insurance after April 30, 1997
- Still qualify
Average and maximum SSDI benefit payments in November
If you have a qualifying disability that has stopped you from working for more than a year and have accumulated enough work credits, you may be eligible for disability benefits of up to $3,822.
However, filing and approval are required. To receive such a hefty payout, you must have worked for at least 35 years. This is exceedingly tough because a disability may keep you from working in your twenties or even earlier.
Furthermore, you must have earned the taxable maximum during a 35-year period. There is no need to elaborate on how difficult it is. Many times, a disability prevents you from filing as late as Social Security allows. According to the Social Security Administration‘s Monthly Statistical Snapshot for September, average SSDI benefits are approximately $1,539.
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