Social Security Announces Requirements to Get Your September Payments!
More than 70 million people receive monthly checks from Social Security, but they must meet certain standards set by the Social Security Administration (SSA) before they can receive them. Retirement, Survivorship, and Disability Insurance (RSDI) is a program run by the Social Security Administration that pays monthly benefits to retired, surviving, and injured people.
Additionally, they provide a financial aid program called Supplemental Security Income (SSI), which gives money to low-income seniors over 65, disabled people who haven’t paid into Social Security, and some children in certain financial situations.
Requirements Beneficiaries Must Meet to Collect Their Social Security Checks in September
Retirement Benefits Requirements
Each school you want to apply to has different requirements. If you want to receive Social Security payments when you retire, for example, you must be at least 62 years old and have paid Social Security taxes for at least ten years to meet the full retirement age (FRA) requirements.
In order for the Social Security Administration to keep track of your contributions, you need to have earned at least 40 Social Security credits. The amount of credits you earn depends on your total wages and self-employment income for the year. For example, you need to have worked for about a year to get one point, but this could change in the future.
It would be best if you had Social Security credits to be able to retire, but the number of credits you have doesn’t affect how much you get each month. That being said, it does affect your ability to get retirement and other benefits, like unemployment, Medicare, and survivor benefits. It does not, however, change the amount of benefits you get.
The SSA will also continue to use the work history of a current or past spouse to decide if you are eligible for a monthly benefit if you have not worked and paid into the system for ten years or more.
To apply, you must provide details about your current and past marriages. The applicant’s status guarantees the highest monthly benefit.
Disability Benefits Requirements
You must have earned Social Security credits to be eligible for disability payments. If you don’t, you will not be accepted. The SSA says these rules will only give SSDI payments to people who paid payroll taxes before they became disabled.
People who are disabled but haven’t paid their payroll taxes can still apply for Supplemental Security Income (SSI), even though they don’t have to have paid their taxes. Disabled students must not only get enough credits but also show physical proof that they are blind or have a disability, which will keep them from doing substantial gainful activity (SGA) for at least one year.
Once you are accepted into the disability benefit program, you will usually keep getting monthly payments until you can go back to work full-time. Also, there are some special rules, called “work incentives,” that help you get back to work by giving you continued benefits and health care coverage.
If you are receiving SSDI benefits and you reach full retirement age, the amount of your disability benefits will automatically change to retirement benefits.
Read More: Nationwide Frustration Grows Over Endless Waits for Social Security Disability Claims!
It would be best if you thought about other things before you can get your Social Security income.
In addition to meeting the requirements listed above for retirement and disability benefits, recipients will need to meet two more conditions in the coming weeks to receive them.
If you are retired or disabled and got Social Security benefits after May 1997 and were born on any of the following dates, you will only get a check in the next two weeks:
Those born between the 11th and the 20th will get their Social Security checks on Wednesday, Sep. 18th.
Those born between the 21st and 31st will get their Social Security checks on Wednesday, Sep. 25th.