Supplemental Security Income (SSI) recipients are among the beneficiaries who will not get their normal Social Security checks as September draws near. Friday was the distribution day for September SSI payments because of a schedule change to the schedule.
After that, you will receive your SSI payment on October 1st. Americans who are blind, disabled, or 65 or older who have little to no resources can get help under the Supplemental Security Income (SSI) program of Social Security. In July, 7.4 million individuals were getting SSI benefits, with an average payout of $696 per month, according to government figures.
September is not the month when SSI recipients will typically get their Social Security benefits.
The Social Security Administration typically distributes SSI benefits on the first of every month. On the other hand, September 2024 is the first Sunday. The distribution will be made on Friday, August 30, the previous business day, if the payment dates fall on weekends or holidays.
For clarity’s sake, SSI recipients kept getting their full September benefit even though the day payments were withheld was just slightly different from the norm. The situation is analogous for December and January; when the first of those months falls on a holiday or weekend, the event is rescheduled for the business day before, in this example, November 29th, and for December, it is December 31st.
Additionally, as per the Social Security check payment schedule, individuals who receive both Social Security and SSI payments, as well as those who started receiving Social Security benefits before to May 1997, can anticipate getting their benefits as per the customary timetable on Tuesday, September 3.
Your September benefit payment will proceed normally unless you are one of the two exceptions listed above. You can expect to get your Social Security benefits on September 11 if your birthday is between January 1st and 10th, on September 18 if it occurs between January 11th and 20th, and on September 25 if it comes between January 21st and 30th.
This month, how much will Social Security recipients get in their checks?
Beneficiaries’ full retirement age, work history, Social Security contributions, SSI income and resources, and SSDI disability type are some of the variables that determine the amount of money that beneficiaries receive each month from the Social Security Administration.
Here are the current amounts that beneficiaries can expect to receive in their Social Security checks, broken down per program:
Disability benefits assurances for retirementBenefits for survivors pension for disabled people SSI payments
About $1,9001,505 $1,537 dollars$698 total
Additional paymentsSalary at age 62: $2,710
Cost: $3,822 at age 67
Total: $4,873 at age 70
People: $1,773
$3,653 for two children
Receivers who are blind: $2,590
Salary cap: $3,822
Persons: $943
Partners: $1,415
Personnel essentiality: $402
Additional modifications to the SSI application procedure
Schedule modifications are not the only recent development involving SSI. An improved online SSI application will be available to some people beginning in December, according to the Social Security Administration, which made the announcement this week. Streamlining and speeding up what is typically a tedious and time-consuming process is the objective.
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The Social Security Administration is dedicated to fulfilling that goal in the coming years, as stated in a news statement issued by Social Security Commissioner Martin O’Malley. Applicants should be able to apply with increased ease and accessibility because the people in our communities who rely on this important safety net deserve better.
In addition, the new method, formally referred to as the “iClaim expansion,” will be made available to first-time, single applicants between the ages of 18 and nearly 65 who are applying for Social Security check payments and SSI at the same time. The group plans to make itself available to everyone by the end of next year.
