The Social Security Administration (SSA) is set to send out millions of payments to beneficiaries this month. These payments will go to retirees, those on Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) recipients. The average payment for retirees is around $1,999, while SSDI recipients receive an average of $1,581.
The difference in these amounts is due to factors such as work history and the age at which beneficiaries begin receiving payments. To receive the upcoming payment on June 11 (did you get it?), you must have started collecting benefits after April 30, 1997, and your birthday must fall between the first and tenth of any month. SSI beneficiaries will receive their next payment on July 3, 2025.
The June payment schedule is as follows:
– Payments for those born between January 1 and January 10 will be received on June 11. – Payments for those born between the 11th and the 20th will be received on June 18. – Payments for those born between the 21st and the 31st will be received on June 25.
Recipients who collected their monthly payment on June 3 will receive their next direct deposit or check on July 3, 2025.
June payment schedule and details
This also applies to individuals who receive both Social Security and SSI benefits, as well as those who began collecting benefits before May 1997.
All payments in June and July will reflect the 2025 Cost of Living Adjustment (COLA) increase of 2.5%. This adjustment helps beneficiaries keep up with inflation and rising living costs. The predicted COLA for 2026 is 2.4%.
If you do not receive your payment on the due date, contact your bank first. Wait for three mailing days before reporting a missing payment to the SSA to allow for any potential delays in processing. Some individuals may receive up to $5,108 in Social Security payments.
To receive the maximum amount, you need to have waited to claim your benefits until age 70 and accumulated at least 40 SSA credits. Benefits have also increased for approximately 2 million beneficiaries due to the repeal of the Windfall Elimination Provision (WEP) and the Government Pension Offset (GPO) acts in January. These acts previously lowered the SSA payments of beneficiaries, spouses, widowers, and survivors if they had a pension from work not covered by Social Security taxes.
For more information and updates on future payments, beneficiaries should regularly check the official Social Security Administration (SSA) website or contact their local SSA office.
