July's Social Security schedule begins tomorrow with $1,450 deposits

July’s Social Security schedule begins tomorrow with $1,450 deposits

Follow Us

Supplemental Security Income (SSI) recipients will receive their July 2025 payment on Tuesday, July 1, 2025. As per the usual procedure followed by the Social Security Administration (SSA), SSI payments are typically made on the first day of each month.

However, if the first falls on a weekend or a holiday, the payment is advanced to the prior business day. This was the case in June, when the payment was moved to May 30, 2025, due to June 1 falling on a weekend. No payment was made in June, and the funds were instead advanced to May, with two deposits on May 1 and May 30.

Federal SSI Payment Limits for July 2025

The federal maximum SSI payment amounts for 2025 have been adjusted with a 2.5% Cost of Living Adjustment (COLA). The official maximum amounts are as follows:

$967 per month for an individual

$1,450 per month for couples who both receive SSI benefits

For individuals who provide essential care to a beneficiary, an additional payment of $484 may be available. However, this is a rare benefit and must be carefully justified when applying.

Reductions in SSI Payments

The final SSI payment amount depends on the recipient’s countable income. For every $2 of earned income, the benefit is reduced by $1. Other types of income, such as pensions or other benefits, are fully deducted from the SSI payment.

Additionally, any in-kind assistance, like help with housing or food, will also lower the payment amount. Many beneficiaries may receive less than the maximum federal amounts due to these deductions.

State-Specific Supplemental Payments

Some states have their own Supplemental Security Income programs (SSPs) to increase the total benefit received. States like California, Nevada, and New Jersey provide additional state-funded benefits that can push the monthly payment above $1,200 per person. The exact amount depends on local state regulations and budgets.

Other Social Security Payments in July 2025

Other Social Security programs, such as Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), retirement, and survivor benefits, follow different payment calendars from SSI. The payment date for these benefits is determined by the recipient’s birthday. Here’s how the dates work for July 2025:

Individuals born between the 1st and 10th of the month will receive their benefits on Wednesday, July 9th.

Those born between the 11th and 20th will receive payments on Wednesday, July 16th.

People born between the 21st and 31st will get their benefits on Wednesday, July 23rd.

There are exceptions for people born before May 1997 or those who receive both SSI and Social Security. They will receive their payments on Thursday, July 3rd.

The average payments for other Social Security programs vary significantly. For example, individual retirees typically receive $1,976 per month, while couples average $3,089. Those who delay retirement benefits until age 70 can receive as much as $5,108. These amounts do not impact the SSI payments.

What If I Don’t Receive My SSI Payment in July 2025?

If you do not receive your SSI payment on July 1st, it’s important to first check with your financial institution to ensure that the payment has been processed correctly. Sometimes, delays may occur within the bank itself, and this does not necessarily mean there was an issue with the SSA.

If you do not see the payment after three business days, you should reach out to the Social Security Administration (SSA) for assistance. You can contact them via their national phone number at 1-800-772-1213 or visit your local office for in-person support. Be sure to have your Social Security number and ID ready for any inquiries.

In conclusion, understanding how SSI payments work, including the dates, federal limits, deductions, and state supplements, is crucial to managing expectations.

While July’s payments are expected to be on July 1, ensure you stay updated if there are any delays. In the event of non-receipt, be proactive in checking with your financial institution or contacting the SSA for clarification.

SOURCE

Leave a Comment