According to the Social Security Administration’s calendar, Supplemental Security Income claimants are scheduled to receive their first payment for September, estimated up to $914 for individual filers, in just four weeks.
Beneficiaries to receive its payment
In a Washington Examiner published article, beneficiaries generally obtain one payment every month, but there are four months this year when they earn double checks: March, June, September, and December. This is partly because of the simple fact that the first of the month always falls on a weekend in April, July, and October, and January 1 is always an official holiday. Since there are no payments in April, July, October, or January, this revised timetable guarantees that beneficiaries continue getting 12 checks annually.
Due to a scheduling glitch in the administration’s timetable, the payment will be sent out in 28 days, on September 1, and will be the first of two payments for the month. Considering September 30 and October 1 are weekends, beneficiaries are entitled to a second payment to replace October’s payment on Friday, September 29.
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How to qualify?
For someone to be eligible for the Supplemental Security Income program, an applicant must be over the age of 65 and satisfy various financial criteria. Individuals under the age of 65 may also be suitable if they are partially blind or have a healthcare or psychological ailment that severely restricts how they live lasting a minimum of twelve months or is anticipated to end in passing away.
The quantity of cash that recipients earn each month is determined by how they apply for assistance. Each month, eligible couples can get up to $1,371. According to the SSA, individuals who apply individually are eligible for up to $914 per month, whereas individuals of significance who reside alongside and tend to people obtaining social security benefits can receive up to $458 per month. However, not every recipient receives the full amount.
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