In the USA, millions of Americans rely on Social Security benefit payments, and while some have had to receive SSDI direct deposits as early as early November, some still haven’t.
On November 1, 2024, the first Social Security Disability Insurance benefit payments were paid. The agency has established November SSDI payment dates here and you’ll discover them. Moreover, you will be revealed the maximum benefit payment amounts for these disability benefits and the average amounts. See if you are eligible for this money from the administration.
After you’ve applied for SSDI and been approved, you’ll start taking out these benefits on November 1, 13, 20 or 27 of every month. Now let’s see who is eligible to receive each of these Wednesday payments as we examined last week’s Nov. 1 payment for those receiving Social Security benefits AND SSDI, or those who started receiving eligible benefits before May 1997.
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Who is eligible for the Nov. 13, 20, or 27 SSDI payment?
SSDI will be sent on November 13 if you:
- Have your birthday on: These can be any number between 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, or 10.
- do not get SSI (Supplemental Security Income) benefits.
- you started to receive Social Security Disability Insurance After April 30, 1997
- remain eligible
Social Security Disability Insurance will be sent on November 20 if you:
- have your birthday from the11th to the 20th
- do not receive SSI (Supplemental Security Income) benefits
- started collecting Social Security Disability Insurance after April 30, 1997
- have not lost eligibility (e.g. you began working and earnings exceed the limit)
Social Security Disability Insurance will be sent on November 27 if you:
- have your birthday from the 21st to the 31st
- do not receive SSI (Supplemental Security Income) benefit payments
- started getting Social Security Disability Insurance after April 30, 1997
- still qualify
Average and maximum SSDI benefit payments in November
If you are disabled and can prove that because of your qualifying disability you have been unable to work for at least a year and you have enough work credits, you may be eligible for disability benefits of up to $3,822.
But it is mandatory to file and get approved. In order to get such a large pay, you have to have worked for close to 35 years. It is extraordinarily difficult and that disability can start as an adult and into your 20’s.
Also, you must have earned the taxable maximum for 35 years as well. No need to say, incredibly challenging. On many occasions, we don’t get to file as late as Social Security allows due to a disability. That’s why, according to SSA‘s Monthly Statistical Snapshot, the average SSDI payment is right around $1,539.
FAQs
Q. When will I receive my SSDI payment?
A. There is a set date for each month that payments are mailed out; typically, this is the first of the month. According to your birthday and eligibility criteria, payments are set to come in November on the first, 13th, 20th or 27th.
Q. Who is eligible for the SSDI payment on November 13?
A. If your birthday is between the 1st and 10th of the month, you do not get SSI benefits. You must have started receiving SSDI after April 30, 1997. You continue to be eligible for benefits, and you will get your SSDI payment on November 13.
Q. What are the maximum and average SSDI payment amounts in November?
A. While the maximum SSDI benefit payment can be up to $3,822, this is only attainable to individuals who have spent, on average, roughly 35 years working and have acquired enough work credits. The average SSDI payment is $1,539.
Q. What should I do if my SSDI payment is delayed?
A. If you receive an SSA notice indicating that your SSDI payment is going to be delayed, you should reach out to the Social Security Administration directly to find out when the payment will arrive and to be certain that your account information is accurate.
Q. How do I know if I qualify for SSDI benefits?
A. In order to get SSDI benefits, you will have to have a qualifying disability that will not allow you to work for at least a year, have enough work credits, and not exceed income limits. It’s best to apply for benefits and get them signed up on the Social Security Administration.