SOCIAL SECURITY

Who receives $1,900 today, January 17 from Social Security?

The SSA continues to distribute monthly Social Security payments. Who will receive up to $1,900 on January 17?

Estados Unidos

As we move further into the month, the Social Security Administration (SSA) is continuing with the distribution of payments for January. On Wednesday, the 17th, the fourth round of checks for the month will be issued.

Thanks to the 3.2 percent Cost-of-living adjustment (COLA), the average payment has risen.

Retired workers will now receive an average of $1,907 per month, up from $1,848. Couples filing jointly will receive an average of $3,033 per month, up from $2,939 in 2023. For Supplemental Security Income (SSI) recipients, the standard payment has increased from $914 to $943 for individuals and from $1,371 to $1,415 for couples.

When will the remaining Social Security checks arrive in January?

The date when the payment is issued depends on the beneficiary’s date of birth. If you were born between the 1st and the 10th of the month, you’ll receive your payment on the second Wednesday. If your birth date falls between the 11th and the 20th, you’ll receive it on the third Wednesday. For those born between the 21st and 31st, the payment will be issued on the fourth Wednesday of the month. However, if you retired before 1997 or receive SSI benefits, you won’t follow this schedule. Instead, you’ll receive your payment during the first few days of the month.

Who receives $1,900 from Social Security on January 17?

According to the Social Security payment schedule, beneficiaries who were born between the 11th and 20th of a given month will receive their average check of $1,900 dollars on the third Wednesday of that month. For January, this will be on January 17th. The remaining payments for January will be disbursed on the following dates:

  • Wednesday, January 24: Payments for beneficiaries with a date of birth between the 21st and 31st

It’s important to note that the amount provided by the SSA is only an estimate. The actual amount you’ll receive depends on several factors, including the number of years you worked, the salary you earned during your career, the taxes you paid to Social Security, and the age at which you applied for retirement. If you wait longer to apply, your payment will be larger.

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