If you receive Supplemental Security Income (SSI), you may be surprised to hear that there will be no payment in June 2025. But don’t worry—it’s not a mistake or a cut in benefits. This happened because of a simple calendar exception.
Let’s understand why there’s no SSI payment in June and when you’ll get your money instead.
What Is SSI and Who Gets It?
Supplemental Security Income (SSI) is a monthly payment given by the Social Security Administration (SSA) to help low-income individuals who are elderly, blind, or disabled. This money helps them pay for their basic needs like food, clothing, and shelter.
Usually, SSI payments are made on the 1st of every month, so people receive 12 payments a year. But sometimes, when the 1st falls on a weekend or holiday, the payment is made a little earlier.
Why There Is No SSI Payment in June 2025
In 2025, June 1 falls on a Sunday. According to SSA rules, payments are never made on weekends or holidays. So, the payment that was meant for June 1 was instead made on Friday, May 30.
That means people received two payments in May:
- May 1 (for May)
- May 30 (early payment for June)
Since the June payment was already sent in May, there will be no new deposit in June. Your next SSI payment will come on July 1, 2025.
Upcoming SSI Payment Schedule for 2025
Here’s a quick look at the rest of the 2025 SSI payment schedule, including early payments:
- July 1 (Tuesday) – Regular payment
- August 1 (Friday) – Regular payment
- August 30 (Saturday) – Paid early on August 29 (Friday)
- October 1 (Wednesday) – Regular payment
- November 1 (Saturday) – Paid early on October 31 (Friday)
- December 1 (Monday) – Regular payment
- January 1, 2026 (Holiday) – Paid early on December 31, 2025 (Wednesday)
This kind of early payment situation is normal and expected, and it helps avoid any delays in getting your money.
How Much Is the SSI Payment in 2025?
SSI payments increased in 2025 to help people deal with the rising cost of living. Here are the maximum amounts:
- Single person – Up to $967 per month
- Couple (with a dependent spouse) – Up to $1,450 per month
- Essential person (a helper for the SSI beneficiary) – Up to $484 per month
Remember, these are the federal maximums. The actual amount you receive may be less or more, depending on:
- Your income
- Your state of residence
- Any extra help you receive
Can You Combine SSI with Other Benefits?
Yes, in some cases, you can receive SSI along with Social Security retirement or Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI). But this depends on your income and eligibility. You should speak to your local SSA office to understand what benefits you can combine and how it may affect your total payment.
If you didn’t see a deposit in June 2025, don’t panic. It’s just a calendar exception. Since June 1 fell on a Sunday, the Social Security Administration sent the payment earlier—on May 30. Your next payment will arrive on July 1. This situation will happen again a few times in the year, so it’s good to check the updated payment schedule.
Always make sure your contact and banking details are correct with the SSA to avoid any delays. And if you receive less than expected, reach out to the SSA for clarification based on your individual case.
