CASH GRAB: Millions to get $943 Social Security Payment Early Thanks to Calendar Oddity

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According to The Sun USA, Millions of Americans are set to receive an early Supplemental Security Income (SSI) payment of up to $943, thanks to a unique scheduling quirk.

Typically, SSI payments are distributed on the first day of each month. However, because September 1st falls on a Sunday this year, recipients will receive their payments two days earlier, on Friday, August 30th. This adjustment is part of the Social Security Administration’s 2024/2025 payment schedule.

Your payment date usually depends on your birth date, but SSI payments are consistently scheduled for the first of each month. This year, however, there are a few exceptions due to weekends and holidays affecting the payment schedule.

In 2024, there will be three months where SSI recipients receive two payments instead of the usual one. The first of these double-payment months occurred in May, meaning no payment was made in June. The upcoming early payment at the end of August will follow the same pattern, with no payment on September 1st.

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The maximum amount an individual can receive from this SSI payment is $943.

This calendar quirk will also result in a double-payment month in November, as December 1st falls on a Sunday. Looking ahead to 2025, the payment schedule becomes even more unusual. The first day of January, February, and March all land on weekends or holidays, leading to adjustments in payment dates. For instance, January’s benefits will be paid on December 31, and February’s SSI payment will be issued a month later on February 28, which will also cover March. As a result, there will be no payments in March 2025.

Supplemental Security Income is a program administered by Social Security that provides monthly benefits to individuals with limited income and resources, including those who are blind, aged 65 or older, or have a qualifying disability. Children who are blind or have disabilities may also qualify for SSI.

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What to Do If You Don’t Receive Your Payment

If your electronic payment is not received on the scheduled date, Social Security suggests first checking with your bank or financial institution, as there may be a delay in posting the payment. If the issue persists, you can report a late, missing, or stolen Social Security payment by calling the toll-free number 1-800-772-1213 (TTY 1-800-325-0778) or contacting your local Social Security office.

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