The Social Security Administration is set to send out two Supplemental Security Income (SSI) direct payment checks in March, with the first already sent out earlier this month.
Up to $914 Direct Payment Checks Arriving Soon
This is great news for beneficiaries who rely on these benefits to make ends meet. The SSI direct payment checks for March were sent out on the 1st of the month for those who have Direct Deposit activated. For those who do not have Direct Deposit, a bank deposit is also a secure method of payment, but it may take up to 3 days to arrive.
According to a published article in Tododisca, beneficiaries can expect to receive another payment at the end of the month, which will be the same amount as the first payment. It is important to note that while a birthday requirement is mandatory for retirement checks, it is not necessary for SSI direct payment checks.
The Social Security Administration sends SSI checks to all beneficiaries equally, regardless of their date of birth or the reason for the benefit.
READ ALSO: Get Your April SSI Payment Early, Learn How To Activate Direct Deposit
How to Claim Direct Payment Checks
To receive these direct payment checks, beneficiaries must first apply for the benefit in advance. Once the eligibility is verified, they only need to send the application to Social Security and they will receive the monthly benefit. The maximum benefit amount is $914, but not all recipients will receive the same payment every time.
In addition to SSI direct payment checks, the Social Security Administration will also be sending out different checks throughout March to retirees and users with disabilities. These payments will be sent out on specific dates based on the beneficiary’s date of birth.
In conclusion, these two SSI direct payment checks are a lifeline for many beneficiaries who rely on them to cover their basic needs. If you are eligible for SSI, it is important to apply in advance and activate Direct Deposit to receive the payments as soon as possible.
READ ALSO: Change In SSI Payment Rules Could Mean Bigger Payments: Who Would Be Affected?`
