There are sometimes minor adjustments to the SSI payment schedule. In any case, the annual maximum of 12 payments is still in effect. Therefore, there aren’t any extra or extra payments.
However, because Social Security needs to make changes, Supplemental Security Income payments—both checks and direct deposits—may occasionally arrive earlier than expected.
When Social Security has to plan or deliver a payment when it falls on a weekend or federal holiday, certain modifications are made. In these situations, the prior business day is when the SSI payment is planned.
Supplemental Security Income must be sent on the previous business day and in the preceding month since it is often due on the first of the month.
Dates of May SSI payments: two direct deposits
All qualified recipients of Supplemental Security Income will receive a payment on May 1, 2025, in accordance with SSA’s payment schedule. Next month, this will be the first payday.
Please note that the payment is not available on Sunday, June 1. Consequently, on Friday, May 30, 2025, all SSI beneficiaries will receive their benefits.
All beneficiaries will get their monthly payment ahead of schedule in this manner.
- The SSI deadline is May 1.
- May 30 is the SSI due date (for the June payment).
All recipients receive the same paycheck, in contrast to Social Security retirement benefits. As long as they are still eligible, of course.
If the June payment schedule appears to be blank for Supplemental Security, don’t panic. Since the money will be sent ahead of schedule, check May 30.
Benefits from SSI up to $967
If you qualify and receive no deductions, the Supplemental Security Income program can pay up to $967.
Since many participants are receiving retirement benefits or Social Security Disability Insurance at the same time, reductions are common.
An eligible married couple (if both qualify) may receive up to $1,450, while an indispensable person may receive up to $484. Remember that both adults and children may get SSI benefits.
In addition to being poor, they have to:
- Possess a disability.
- Be at least 65 years old and blind
You’re probably curious about the typical Supplemental Security payouts by now. The total amount for all recipients is roughly $715. It is roughly $591 if you are 65 years of age or older.
This average amount is less than the total amount for all receivers, as you can see. It can be because a large number of them get retirement benefits or pensions.
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The average payment for a person under the age of eighteen is $836.
On average, recipients between the ages of 18 and 64 receive $762. If you meet the other requirements and have a low income, you can apply for this Federal benefit.
