Рет қаралды 11,950
If you're receiving SSDI, your spouse may be eligible for benefits if you've been married for at least one year, and they are 62 or older or caring for a child who is disabled or younger than 16.
The potential amount your spouse can receive, with the rate being up to 50% of your monthly SSDI payment if claimed at full retirement age.
If you claim benefits before full retirement age, it can result in a permanent reduction, possibly as low as 32.5% of your SSDI benefit.
Learn how spousal benefits interact with a partner's entitlement to their own retirement or disability benefit.
There is the possibility of children receiving benefits, they must be under 18 or disabled, and the family maximum cap affects the total benefit they can receive.
To learn more, go to www.aarp.org/retirement/social-security/
If you want to be notified of more uploads, subscribe to the channel: www.youtube.com/@AARPAnswers?...
Learn more about Social Security here: • How Does Social Securi...
Please consider supporting more content like this by becoming an AARP member: www.aarp.org/becomeamember
CHAPTERS
00:00 Spousal Benefits on SSDI
00:25 Spousal Benefit Amount
01:11 Can Children Receive These Benefits?
- - - - - -
CONNECT with AARP Online:
Visit us: aarp.org
Like us on Facebook: / aarp
Follow us on Twitter: / aarp
AARP is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization dedicated to helping people ages 50 and older improve their quality of life as they age. With over 38 million members and growing, we lead positive social change through our extensive product offerings and services.
#socialsecurity #aarp #spousalbenefits #ssdi