Can disability benefit recipients get the new SSI payment on November 29 and SSDI on the 27th?

Can disability benefit recipients get the new SSI payment on November 29 and SSDI on the 27th

Both the Supplemental Security Income (SSI) and Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) programs are designed for people who have a qualifying disability that meets Social Security’s strict definition. However, you may receive one or both of them. It depends on how low your income and resources are to determine whether you are eligible.

For example, if you are receiving Supplemental Security Income, you can only receive SSDI for the first direct deposit or check of the month. As a result, you will be unable to receive the final SSDI payment in November. This is because this payment is intended for those who received benefits after April 30, 1997, or who do not receive SSI.

Getting both SSI on the 29th and SSDI on the 27th is not possible

Those who qualified for SSI on November 29 and are also eligible for Social Security Disability Insurance will receive their monthly SSDI payment on December 3.

As a result, it is not possible to receive both checks in late November, but rather one on November 29th and another on December 3, 2024. The good news is that every SSI recipient will receive their monthly payment on the same payday.

Can disability benefit recipients get the new SSI payment on November 29 and SSDI on the 27th?
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Furthermore, on November 29, they will receive their December paycheck. It means they will receive money in their bank accounts two days before their usual payday. This is because Sunday, December 1, 2024, is a non-business day. SSA only makes payments on weekdays, never on weekends or holidays.

SSI and SSDI amounts on November 27th and 29th

The maximum SSI payment on November 29 will be $1,415 for eligible married couples and $943 for individuals. If you receive a reduction, your payment amount may be on average:

  • $697 for all recipients
  • $803 for the under 18
  • $745 for those aged 18-64
  • $576 for those aged 65 or older

SSDI recipients can receive up to $3,822; however, this amount is unlikely in most cases as it requires earning the taxable maximum for several years. A disability can prevent you from receiving as much money because you may have to file earlier than expected and have only worked for a few years. On average, they can receive around $1,542.

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