When we start collecting one of the Social Security payments, whether it is Supplemental Security Income or any other type of monthly check, we should be aware that sometimes the United States Government changes the payment schedule a bit. It is true that there is a general rule for this, but sometimes exceptions change the payment schedule a bit.
Be that as it may, what is certain is that no beneficiary of any type of benefit goes without a payment in any month. And the fact is that whether it is before or after, the Administration always pays each check on different days. So if you have a benefit and the payment schedule has changed, there is nothing to worry about. At the end of the day, the payment will still arrive, even if it’s later or earlier.
So pay attention to the Supplemental Security Income payment schedule for July, as it will arrive as it usually does in Americans’ pockets. The only thing to keep in mind is that we have to wait a little bit from today, as the June payment of this benefit has already gone out to American households.
Next Supplemental Security Income Payment
The June Supplemental Security Income payment appeared in thousands of U.S. households on May 31st. This is because the 1st of June was a weekend. When we encounter this, the Administration sends the payment on the immediately preceding business day. However, this may change a bit the financial plans of retirees who expect this check on the 1st of the month.
So in the month of July there will be no problems in this regard, since the July Supplemental Security Income payment will be on the usual day. Those Americans who have this benefit accepted will be able to get the money on the 1st of July, as usual. Well, that is if they have Direct Deposit activated.
Citizens without Direct Deposit will not get the money on the 1st of July, but they will get a check in the following days. Thanks to the Supplemental Security Income benefit they will be able to enjoy up to $943 extra to use for whatever they need. Without a doubt, it is a great supplement for lower pensions.