No SSI Payment for June This Month: What Happened to Your Money?

No SSI Payment for June This Month: What Happened to Your Money?

If you receive Supplemental Security Income (SSI) payments, it’s important to be aware of a timing change in June 2025 that might cause some confusion.

This happens a few times each year and can make it seem like your payment is delayed—but it’s not. The Social Security Administration (SSA) simply adjusts the payment date to ensure you receive your money on time.

Why the June SSI Payment Date Is Different in 2025

The SSA has a strict rule: if the first day of the month falls on a Saturday, Sunday, or federal holiday, they don’t process payments that day. Instead, to make sure beneficiaries aren’t left waiting, they pay early.

In June 2025, since June 1 falls on a Sunday, the SSA deposited your payment early—on Friday, May 30. So, while there will be no new deposit on June 1 itself, you have already received your June payment. Don’t worry, no money is missing; it’s just a timing adjustment.

No SSI Payment for June This Month: What Happened to Your Money?
Source (Google.com)

Other 2025 Months With Early SSI Payments

June isn’t the only month with this date shift. Here are other months in 2025 when SSI payments are advanced due to weekends or holidays:

  • January 2025: Paid on December 31, 2024
  • March 2025: Paid on February 28, 2025
  • September 2025: Paid on August 29, 2025
  • November 2025: Paid on October 31, 2025

Additionally, January 2026 payments will be made on December 31, 2025, since January 1 is a holiday.

What Are the Maximum SSI Payments in 2025?

Thanks to a 2.5% cost-of-living adjustment (COLA), the maximum SSI monthly payments for 2025 increased slightly:

  • Individual beneficiaries: Up to $967 per month
  • Couples (both receiving SSI): Up to $1,450 per month jointly
  • Essential Person (someone caring for a beneficiary): Up to $484 per month

Keep in mind, these are federal maximums. Your actual payment depends on your income, assets, housing expenses, and other factors that the SSA evaluates for each individual.

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