It depends on if you're referring to Social Security as in SSDI, which is for those who have worked and put in a certain amount of credits into the Social Security system, or if you're referring to SSI, which is income based only. Not sure about the other states, but here in California, where I live, they have cut SSI every couple months, and it seems they will continue to do so, due to budget problems. I had SSDI and a small SSI supplement, which due to the cuts, I lost the SSI part completely, which caused me to lose my Medi-Cal (our version of Medicaid). To my knowledge, they have not made any cuts to the SSDI part (not sure if they're unable to do so or if they just haven't decided to do so). However, because I did lose my SSI, and therefore my Medi-Cal (which helps pay for Medi-Care), I am ending up losing some of my SSDI, (almost a hundred dollars), because now I have to pay for Medi-Care myself, since I no have the Medi-Cal. So, in a sense, you could say, at least in CA, that SSDI was lowered, but one time only, not more every month. SSI is another story, however. Every few months we are all shocked again to find that it has been cut yet again, by anywhere from 5 to 37 dollars.
Social security checks are deposited on the second, third, or fourth Wednesday of each month, depending on your day of birth, according to the schedule below.If you were born on the:1 - 10th of the month, expect your Social Security check to be deposited on the 2nd Wednesday of each month11 - 20th of the month, expect your Social Security check to be deposited on the 3rd Wednesday of each month21 - 31th of the month, expect your Social Security check to be deposited on the 4th Wednesday of each monthExceptions to when Social Security checks arrive:You started receiving benefits before 1997 - then your Social Security check is paid on the third day of the month. You can request to change this according to the day of birth schedule above.You are receiving both Social Security benefits and SSI payments - expect your Social Security check to be deposited on the third day of the month
The amount you can make on Social Security each month depends on your individual circumstances, such as your work history and age. The average monthly Social Security benefit for retired workers in 2021 is around 1,543.
No it depends what year you where born. No it depends what year you where born.
my ex passed away in June and me and our 2 kids get social security each month, but I'm not sure if that is for everyone or not.
Maybe. We know absolutely nothing about you, or what may have changed regarding your eligibility. Perhaps the Social Security Administration would be in a better position to discuss this with you.
No. Benefits do not stop when you get married. Also, you both continue to receive your check each month. In the event of death of one spouse, the surviving spouse will receive the greater of the two amounts for the rest of their life. For example, if a husband passes away and his social security income was higher than his wife each month, she will then receive a check for that amount instead.
This can be various amounts but it is the same amount each week each month during the year such as social security benefits or a pension income or supplement security income, etc.
Yes you can use the SSB amounts that you receive each month to pay your debts and any thing else that you want to pay.
Common questions about social security benefits include: "When can I start receiving benefits?", "How much will I receive each month?", "Can I work and still receive benefits?", "What happens if I become disabled?", and "How do I apply for benefits?"
Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) benefits are typically deposited on the second Wednesday of each month for those who receive benefits based on their work record. However, if you receive Supplemental Security Income (SSI), payments are made on the first of each month. If the first falls on a weekend or holiday, the payment may be made on the preceding business day. Always check with the Social Security Administration for any updates or specific payment schedules.
I am my daughters payee and she card... withy social security number and the credit card that she gets her money each month on were stolen when they stoled my purse... how do I get these replaced... corrina_hartman@yahoo,com
employers and employees both have to contribute equal amounts of money into the Social Security Trust Fund