No, for purposes of calculations, Supplemental Security Income is not considered. "Basic Eligibility
The IRS will use the 2007 tax return to determine eligibility and calculate the basic amount of the payment. In most cases, the payment will equal the amount of tax liability on the return with a maximum amount of $600 for individuals ($1,200 for taxpayers who file a joint return) and a minimum of $300 for individuals ($600 for taxpayers who file a joint return).
Even those who have little or no tax liability may qualify for a minimum payment of $300 ($600 if filing a joint return) if their tax return reflects $3,000 or more in qualifying income. For the purpose of the stimulus payments, qualifying income consists of earned income such as wages and net self-employment income as well as Social Security or certain Railroad Retirement benefits and veterans' disability compensation, pension or survivors' benefits received from the Department of Veterans Affairs in 2007. However, Supplemental Security Income (SSI) does not count as qualifying income for the stimulus payment." [from following RELATED LINK ]
Persons eligible for Social Security or Social Security Supplemental Income (SSI) in November or December 2008 or January 2009 will receive a $250 check in May 2009.
The total amount of the social security bonus you are eligible to receive is 15,978.
In the U.S., if you are providing care for a sibling who receives Supplemental Security Income (SSI), you typically do not receive direct payment from the government for that caregiving. However, some states have programs that may offer compensation for family caregivers, and you might be eligible for financial support through other avenues like Medicaid waiver programs. It's important to check your state's specific resources and regulations for caregiver support.
Anyone making less than $3,000.00 in 2007 is not eligible for a stimulus check. Also, the economic stimulus law allows Social Security recipients and recipients of certain veterans' benefits and Railroad Retirement benefits to count those benefits towards the qualifying income requirement of $3,000. Supplemental Security Income (SSI) does not count as qualifying income for the stimulus payment.
You cannot receive a stimulas payment for SSI because it is considered unearned income. However, you can receive it for regular Social Security Benefits since these are benefits that for tax purposes has been earned.
To receive Supplemental Security Income, one must meet citizenship requirements, have limited financial resources, and be either over 65 years of age or "totally and permanently disabled" as defined by Social Security regulations.
Some examples of social security benefits that individuals can receive include retirement benefits, disability benefits, survivor benefits, and supplemental security income.
Most widows are eligible to receive benefits for a period of time from Social Security when their husband dies. You should also be eligible to receive the death benefit payment from them, which is only $250 I believe.Every situation is different though and it is the Social Security Administration's call on these matters. You can find out some more information on their website at socialsecurity.gov and locate an area office, to contact for any more questions you may have.
No, you must have earned income to file taxes and be eligible for the stimulus payment.
The USA Social Security Administration states that children who receive benefits through an incarcerated parent: "Although you cannot receive monthly Social Security benefits while you are confined, benefits to your spouse or children will continue as long as they remain eligible."
They should get paid diabilities from our government. Medicare requires that the disabled individual or her/his parent have 40 quarters of earnings credit. In this case, the individual might also be eligible for Supplemental Security Income and Medicaid.
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.