If you are a disability beneficiary, you could receive an SSDI payment of up to $3,822 next week

Social Security has confirmed that there will be a new SSDI payment next week so check if you are an eligible disability beneficiary in the USA

Disability beneficiaries who are on SSDI and have not collected Social Secuirty yet should know this

Disability beneficiaries who are on SSDI and have not collected Social Secuirty yet should know this

Social Security confirmed that the last SSDI payment of up to $3,822 will be due next week. Therefore, if you did not qualify for the disability benefits on May 3, May 8 or 15, this check could be yours.

Next week’s SSDI payment will be in your bank account on May 22. To be eligible you must have been on Disability Insurance after April 30, 1997. But this will not be enough since you must have your birth date from 21-31.

SSDI ON MAY 22 -BIRTHDAY 21-31

If the day you were born was from the 21st to the 31st, you could receive SSDI on the 22nd. However, if you got benefits before May 1997, your next check will arrive on June 3. Those on SSI will receive a payment on May 31, instead of June 1.

If your birthday is from 1-10, your next SSDI payment will be due on June 12. Bear in mind you got your May check on the 8th. Those disability beneficiaries whose birthdays are from 11-20 will collect their June check on the 18th.

When it comes to SSDI average amounts, recipients can get about $1,537. If you qualify for the maximum disability insurance benefit, you could get a payment of $3,822. Much lower payments are frequent due to the fact that disability may appear at a young age. That is why some get Social Security and SSI at the same time.

WHAT ARE THE ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS FOR SSDI IN MAY AND JUNE?

The Social Security Administration (SSA) has set 2 key conditions. On the one hand, you must have worked for at least ten years to get Social Security at 62. If you are younger, you may qualify with fewer years for disability benefits.

On the other hand, you must have a condition that meets the strict definition of disability set by SSA. Therefore, you will need a medical certificate to prove you have a qualifying disability that allows you to get SSDI.

If you do not meet these 2 conditions, you could apply for Supplemental Security Income. If you qualify for SSDI and your benefit payment is too low, you could file for SSI at the same time too.

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