SSDI October Payment: For the 7.8 million Americans who depend on Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), knowing when payments are due is very important. Most of the time, SSDI funds are sent to people based on their date of birth, and they are sent out every Wednesday.
When is your birthday? If it’s between the 1st and 10th of the month, you’ll get paid on the second Wednesday. The payment is made on the third Wednesday for people born between the 11th and 20th. Finally, people born between January 21 and December 31 get their deposit on the fourth Wednesday of every month.
600 SSDI Increase: Upcoming 2.5% Disability Payment Boost for SSI and SSDI Recipients in 2025!
On October 23, who is going to get paid?
This calendar indicates that on Wednesday, October 23, beneficiaries who were born between the eleventh and the twentieth of each month will get their payout. If this describes you, pay attention to your bank account because good news is on the way.
For those born between October 1 and October 10, SSDI payments should have been made on Wednesday, October 16. If your birthday falls between October 21 and October 31, expect your payment on October 30.
If your payment is delayed, the Social Security Administration (SSA) advises waiting three business days before taking further action. After that period, check with your bank to ensure there’s no issue on their end. If the problem persists, contact your nearest Social Security office to resolve any concerns.
SSDI Qualifications: How Long You Need to Work to Qualify for Disability Benefits
Additional dates of payment
If you’ve been receiving Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) since before May 1997, or if you receive both SSDI and Supplemental Security Income (SSI), your SSDI payment date is on the third of each month, and SSI is paid on the first.
SSDI benefits are based on your work history and help qualified individuals cover monthly expenses. These benefits are typically deposited directly into your bank account. To ensure you receive the correct payments, it’s important to stay informed of any updates or changes to Social Security programs.
, knowing when){kind=link}