Millions of Americans who depend on Supplemental Security Income (SSI) and Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) are watching the calendar closely as June 2025 approaches
With payments scheduled based on benefit type and birthdate, here’s everything you need to know about when the next checks are coming, how much you’ll get, and what to expect if there are delays.
When Is the Next SSI Payment in June 2025?
The next SSI payment will be issued on Monday, June 2, 2025. Because June 1 falls on a Sunday, the Social Security Administration (SSA) will push the payment to the next business day.
SSI recipients typically receive payments on the 1st of each month. However, if the 1st lands on a weekend or federal holiday, payments are issued the previous business day. Since that’s not the case in June, expect your deposit on Monday morning, June 2.
SSDI Payment Schedule for June 2025
SSDI payments are distributed based on your birthdate, following this three-tiered system:
- June 12: For SSDI beneficiaries with birthdays between the 1st and 10th
- June 19: For those born between the 11th and 20th
- June 26: For those born between the 21st and 31st
If you began receiving SSDI before May 1997 or also qualify for SSI, you’ll be paid on the third of the month—June 3, 2025 in this case.
How Much Will You Receive in June 2025?
The average SSI payment in 2025 is about $698 per month, though your individual amount depends on factors like income, living situation, and other benefits received.
For SSDI recipients, the average monthly check is around $1,537, but could be higher depending on your lifetime earnings.
Here’s a quick breakdown:
| Program | Average Monthly Payment |
|---|---|
| SSI | $698 |
| SSDI | $1,537 |
These amounts include the 3.2% Cost-of-Living Adjustment (COLA) that went into effect in January 2025.
Who Is Eligible for SSI or SSDI?
- SSI is needs-based and designed for low-income individuals who are aged 65 or older, blind, or disabled.
- SSDI is available to people who have worked and paid into Social Security but can no longer work due to a qualifying disability.
Eligibility for both is determined by the SSA, but it’s possible to receive both SSI and SSDI simultaneously under certain circumstances.
What to Do If Your Payment Is Delayed
If you don’t receive your payment on time:
- Wait 3 business days after the expected date before contacting the SSA.
- Check your My Social Security account for updates or errors in direct deposit details.
- Call the SSA directly at 1-800-772-1213.
Delays are rare but can happen due to bank processing times, outdated contact info, or technical glitches.
As June 2025 draws closer, make sure your direct deposit information is up to date and monitor your SSA account for any updates.
Knowing your payment schedule can provide peace of mind—and help you plan ahead.
MORE COVERAGE: Social Security | SSI | SSDI
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