Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) Payments for June 2025 will be paid out following the standard schedule provided by the Social Security Administration (SSA). The exact payment date depends on either when the recipient first began receiving benefits or their birth date.
SSDI and SSI Payment Schedule for June 2025
People who began receiving SSDI after May 1997 will receive their payments on different Wednesdays of the month based on their date of birth. Meanwhile, individuals who receive Supplemental Security Income (SSI) will get their June payments at the end of May instead.
Here’s the payment breakdown for June 2025:
Birth Date Range | Payment Date (June 2025) |
---|---|
Born between June 1–10 | Wednesday, June 11 |
Born between June 11–20 | Wednesday, June 18 |
Born between June 21–31 | Wednesday, June 25 |
SSI & SSDI before May 1997 | Tuesday, June 3 |
What’s the Maximum SSDI Payment in 2025?
In 2025, the highest possible monthly SSDI payment is $4,018. This figure reflects a 2.5% cost-of-living increase. Only people with a strong earnings history during their working years are eligible to receive the maximum benefit.
Average SSDI Benefit Details
As reported by the SSA and summarized by sources like DisabilitySecrets.com:
- The average SSDI benefit is around $1,580 per month
- About 66% of beneficiaries receive less than $1,600 monthly
- For SSI, individuals may receive up to $967, and couples up to $1,450 each month
Eligibility Criteria for SSDI Payments
To qualify for SSDI, applicants must meet specific requirements:
- Medical Criteria: Must have a disability that prevents working for at least 12 months
- Income Limits:
- $1,620/month for most applicants
- $2,700/month for individuals who are blind
- Work Credits: Must earn 40 credits, including 20 in the past 10 years (fewer credits may be needed based on age)
- Social Security Contributions: Must have paid into Social Security through previous employment
- No Overlapping Benefits: People who already receive retirement benefits can’t get SSDI simultaneously
Student Loan Garnishments May Reduce SSDI Payments
Starting in June 2025, the U.S. Treasury can withhold up to 15% of SSDI benefits from recipients who have defaulted on federal student loans.
- Around 452,000 SSDI beneficiaries are expected to be affected
- Only defaulted federal student loans are subject to garnishment
If you’re affected, it’s important to contact your local SSA office or call them directly to explore your options and potentially reduce the impact.
Summary
SSDI payments for June 2025 will be sent out according to birth dates or when benefits began. The maximum monthly benefit available is $4,018 for those who qualify based on past earnings. However, those with unpaid federal student loans in default could see deductions from their payments due to new garnishment rules beginning in June 2025.
Staying up to date and contacting the SSA for guidance can help you protect your benefits and manage any reductions effectively.
FAQs
When will I receive my SSDI payment in June 2025?
Your payment date depends on your birth date. Most will receive it on June 11, 18, or 25. SSI recipients and those who began SSDI before May 1997 will receive payment on June 3.
How much is the maximum SSDI payment for 2025?
The highest monthly payment is $4,018, typically for those with high past earnings. The average is closer to $1,580.
Will my SSDI be reduced if I have student loans?
If you have defaulted on federal student loans, up to 15% of your SSDI payment could be garnished starting in June 2025.