June’s SSI Payment Won’t Come This Month: Where’d Your Money Go?

Millions of SSI recipients should not expect a payment in the month of June: here's what happened with your allotment

SSI June: Deposit Dates Changes Announced by the SSA

SSI June: Deposit Dates Changes Announced by the SSA

If you receive Supplemental Security Income (SSI) payments, pay attention, because something happens in June that happens a couple of times a year and could cause confusion regarding your payments. It turns out that this year there are months when the money doesn’t show up on the first day as usual.

But wait! Don’t panic. Your payment isn’t frozen or anything strange. There was simply a date change ordered by the Social Security Administration (SSA).

The SSA has a very clear rule: when the first day of the month falls on a Saturday, Sunday, or holiday, they don’t work. And since they’re very punctual, they don’t leave you hanging. Their solution is simple: they pay you early. That way, you’re guaranteed to get the money on time.

The June SSI payment confusion

The “consequence,” we could say, without it really being a problem, is that in those months, when the famous day 1 arrives, you won’t see a new deposit. But -once again- don’t worry, it’s not like they’ve missed a payment. It’s just that you received it a little early. At the end of the year, your twelve full payments will be with you. It’s just a matter of timing.

Let’s focus on June 2025. Sunday, June 1st, is clearly a weekend. The SSA doesn’t open its offices on those days. What did they do then? They deposited your June payment, but it was sent on Friday, May 30th.

Other months in 2025 with the same SSI date change

June isn’t the only one. There are several months in 2025 where the 1st is inconvenient, so the SSA is also advancing payments. Note these key dates because there won’t be direct deposit at the beginning of those months:

The maximum SSI payment each month in 2025

The federal SSI maximum amounts increased slightly. This was thanks to the cost-of-living adjustment, known as COLA. The increase was 2.5%. So, starting in January 2025, the caps are:

These figures are the federal maximums. The amount you actually receive may vary, as it depends greatly on your personal circumstances. Factors such as other income (salary, pensions), the resources or assets you own, and your housing situation (whether you pay rent, for example) all play a role. The SSA calculates these amounts based on the results.

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