There is no such thing as Medicaid Part A. Title XIX of the Social Security Act is the title that governs medical care.
No. The numbers are quite different.
Yes, you can qualify for Medicaid at age 62 if you receive Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI). While SSDI is not the same as Supplemental Security Income (SSI), many states offer Medicaid coverage to individuals who receive SSDI, especially if their income and resources are within certain limits. Eligibility can vary by state, so it's important to check local Medicaid guidelines.
Depends on which program you're refering to. If you're referring to retirement or Social Security Disability benefits, it's Medicare. There is also Medicaid for Supplemental Security Income recipients, a federal welfare type benefit, based on the same disability criteria as the Social Security Disability benefit program.
The best way to replace a lost Medicaid card is by requesting one online. In order to request one online the persons name needs to be the same on their recent social security card, must have a social security number, and show proof of date of birth.
Yes. People born in the USVI are Americans just the same.
Social security numbers do not expire. They belong to the person who receive them for life. If the person legally returns to the United States, they would pick right back up using the same social security number.
no. your social security number will always remain the same.
Negative. The numbers are not the same. SSN is for people in the US. Permanent Resident card is for Permenant residents in the US only.
NO.
Social Security is a federal program and the benefits are the same in every state.
Yes you can, but they may deduct your social security to offset the unemployment.