November Social Security Payments – Last days to receive a check for $696 and $1,542

Disability benefits payments can be life-saving for people who fit the requirements. Not all SSI recipients will be shocked by the announcement from the Social Security Administration (SSA) that there will only be two SSDI payments in November.

Although recipients received their Supplemental Security Income payment in early November, the Social Security Administration has planned an additional payment for Black Friday.

This December 1 Black Friday SSI payment had to be rescheduled and prepaid by the Social Security Administration. No SSA branch or bank will be operating on December 1st because it is a Sunday.

On November 29, 2024, SSI checks and direct deposits will be issued to ensure smooth operations. SSDI payments, however, will be handled faster.

Social security payments this month upcoming SSDI payment worth up to $3,822

It is important to inform disability benefit recipients who were insured on November 1st or November 13th that their monthly payment won’t be issued until December.

However, you can pick up your SSDI check on November 20 or November 27, 2024, if you haven’t received it yet. See below to see whether you qualify:

• SSDI payment on November 20: if your birth date falls from the 11th to the 20th
• SSDI payment on November 27: if your birth date falls from the 21st to the 31st
• SSDI payment on December 3: on benefits before May 1997 or getting SSI on Dec. 1 2024 too

Who will receive an SSDI check of $3,822 on November 20 or 27?

Workers who were able to work for 35 years and earned the greatest money that was subject to taxes during that time will receive this sizable cheque or direct deposit. As a result, it is unlikely to receive such a large sum.

Additionally, you had to work at SSA-covered positions and file at the appropriate time. SSDI will typically only provide $1,542 in disability compensation. You can apply for SSI if your payment is too low. Both kinds of disabilities are possible.

How do SSDI and SSI payments differ in terms of amount and eligibility criteria?

Funding Source:

• SSDI is funded through the Social Security Disability Trust Fund, which workers pay into via FICA taxes.
• SSI is funded by general tax revenues.

Eligibility Criteria:

• SSDI eligibility is based on your work history and having paid enough into Social Security. You must meet the SSA s disability criteria.
• To qualify for SSI, you must have financial need, a low income, and meet the SSA s disability criteria. It is not tied to work history.

Benefit Amount:

• The amount of SSDI a worker gets is based on their average Social Security-covered earnings over their lifetime. From $1,700 to $3,627 a month, the average payment in 2023 is about that amount.
• The amount of SSI you get is based on your countable income minus the Federal Benefit Rate plus any state supplements. In 2023, the most a person can get from SSI is $914, and the most a couple can get is $1,371. About $700 a month is what most people pay.

How can individuals check the status of their SSDI or SSI payments?

The following are the main methods by which people can find out the status of their SSDI or SSI payments:

• Online through your my Social Security account. If you have an account, you can sign in to view details on your application status, benefit payments, and more. If you don t have an account yet, you can create one.
• By calling the Social Security Administration s automated phone assistance at 1-800-772-1213 (TTY 1-800-325-0778). This service is available 24/7 in English and Spanish. When prompted, say application status or checks to get information on your claim or payments.
• By contacting your local Social Security office. You can look up the general inquiry phone number for your local office using the SSA s Office Locator tool online. The number may be listed under Show Additional Office Information .

Call the SSA at 1-800-772-1213, (TTY 1-800-325-0778) from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday through Friday, if you are unable to check your status online.

See also: SNAP confirms that they are committing card fraud. This is the answer.

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