SSI recipients will get their July 2025 payment on July 1, just before the July 4 holiday. The payment date remains unchanged, and no delays are expected due to the holiday.
SSDI Payment May 2024
July 2025 SSI Payment Schedule: Over 70 million people in the U.S get monthly payments from the Social Security Administration (SSA), but not all on the same day. Payment dates depend on the type of benefit and your birthday. People who began getting benefits before May 1997 or who receive both retirement benefits and SSI follow a different schedule.
SSI (Supplemental Security Income) and SSDI (Social Security Disability Insurance) are not the same. SSI helps people who are 65 or older, blind, or disabled with low or no income. SSDI is for people who worked before but can’t now due to a disability. SSDI is based on work history, while SSI is based on financial need.
Social Security Trust Funds to Run Short by 2034, One Year Earlier Than Expected
The average Social Security payment for a retired worker is now $2,002.39 a month, the first time it has gone above $2,000. SSI recipients get less about $718.30 a month, with 7.4 million people receiving it. A SSA spokesperson said, “the average benefit amount changes each month,” because it’s based on your top 35 earning years and adjusted for inflation.
Social Security payments for July will be distributed as follows:
In 2025, someone who waits until full retirement age, which is 67, can get up to $4,018 a month. If someone decides to start early, like at age 62, the most they can get is $2,831. But if they wait until they turn 70, their monthly benefit could be as high as $5,108. These are just the highest amounts possible. Most people get less than that because everyone’s situation is different. The payment amount changes from person to person depending on their work history and how much money they made.
If you’re getting SSI, or started getting benefits a long time ago, like before May 1997, then you will get your payment on a different date than others. It’s important to know when your money is supposed to come so you can keep track and be sure everything is okay.
Claiming Social Security: Should You Start at 62, 67, or 70?
Sometimes things don’t go as planned, and your payment doesn’t show up on the day it’s supposed to. If this happens, the SSA says you should wait at least three business days after the expected date before doing anything. After that, if you still don’t see your money, you should call the SSA helpline and ask them to look into it.
They can check what’s going on and help fix the problem. But before you call them, it’s also a good idea to call your bank and check if there’s a problem with your bank account. Maybe the payment got delayed or there was a problem with the deposit.
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