November Payments Update: Will 66-67-Year-Olds Receive Up to $3,882 in November?

November Payments Update Will 66-67-Year-Olds Receive Up to $3,882 in November
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Social Security benefits for certain retirees can be received as early as November 1. If you filed in 2024, though, your payout is more likely to arrive starting on November 13.

except in cases when you get Social Security and SSI due to your poor income and lack of resources. In this instance, a significantly smaller check will be sent to you instead of a payment of $3,822.

No one aged 66–67 is eligible for a check on November 1st, but those who submitted and received payments prior to May 1997 are.

Social Security on November 13

On November 13, the first Wednesday payment cycle will be made. On November 13, the initial set of Wednesday payments will be made. Eligible retirees between the ages of 66 and 67 must have been born between the 1st and the 10th, regardless of the month.

The maximum sum on November 13 may reach $3,822 if employees have:

  • Submitted a Social Security application after April 30, 1997.
  • Worked for 35 years
  • Filed at full retirement age
  • Received the contribution and benefit basis for 35 years
  • SSA-covered employment
  • did not collect SSI on November 1st

Read Also: Get Ready for SNAP: November Payments of $292 to $1,756 Coming Soon!

Social Security benefits for retirees ages 66–67 on November 20 or 27

Remember that not all retirees between the ages of 66 and 67 are eligible for these payouts; some retirees may be older or younger and be eligible for different payout amounts.

You must have been born between November 11 and November 20 in order to receive Social Security on November 20. On November 27, those born after the 20th will get their monthly payment of up to $3,822.

All retired workers may receive retirement benefits of approximately $1,920 on average. Since SSA hasn’t changed typical amounts yet, the amount is based on August 2024. In fact, the average may be little lower for those aged 66 and 67.

If you file for retirement benefits at age 70 and you are still employed, you may be eligible for delayed credits. Your benefits could increase by almost 24%. Note: The November payments do not include the 2025 COLA.

Reference

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With more than two years of expertise in news and analysis, Eileen Stewart is a seasoned reporter. Eileen is a respected voice in this field, well-known for her sharp reporting and insightful analysis. Her writing covers a wide range of subjects, from politics to culture and more.