Eligible recipients of Supplemental Security Income (SSI) should prepare for their next federal payment arriving via direct deposit or paper check on May 30, 2025.
While the regular June SSI payment was originally scheduled for June 1, that date falls on a non-business day (Saturday), prompting the Social Security Administration (SSA) to issue payments two days earlier to avoid delays.
This early deposit is not a bonus or an extra payment, but rather the scheduled June payment delivered in advance.
The maximum amount for SSI in 2025 reaches $1,450 for eligible married couples, with different payment tiers based on individual eligibility and state-level supplements.
Why Is the SSI Payment Coming on May 30?
The SSA follows a strict 12-payment-per-year cycle for SSI. When a payment date falls on a weekend or federal holiday, it is moved forward to the nearest business day.
Original Payment Date | Revised Payment Date | Reason |
---|---|---|
June 1, 2025 (Saturday) | May 30, 2025 (Friday) | Weekend closure of banks & SSA |
As a result, recipients must plan ahead and budget accordingly, since their next Supplemental Security Income check will not arrive again until July 1, 2025.
Maximum SSI Payments in 2025
Supplemental Security Income payment amounts depend on marital status, eligibility classification, and state supplements. Here is a breakdown of the maximum federal SSI benefits:
Eligibility Category | Maximum Monthly Payment |
---|---|
Individual | $967 |
Married Couple | $1,450 |
Essential Person | $484 |
- Important: If you live in a state that offers a state supplement, your total benefit may be higher than the federal maximum.
Average SSI Payments by Age Group
Although some individuals may receive the maximum payment, the average Supplemental Security Income payment varies widely by age group:
Age Group | Average Payment (2025) |
---|---|
Under 18 | $844 |
Aged 18–64 | $764 |
65 and older | $592 |
Overall Average | $717 |
This variation reflects the unique living conditions, income, and disability status of each beneficiary.
Can You Receive More Than $1,450?
While $1,450 is the maximum federal benefit for a married couple, some states provide additional supplements, especially for:
- People living independently
- People in special care facilities
- People with no income or fewer resources
If you believe your state offers additional support, check with your state social services department or your SSA office to understand the total amount you may receive.
Key Reminders for SSI Recipients
To ensure timely and accurate payments:
- Report any changes in income, marital status, or living arrangements immediately
- Keep your direct deposit information updated
- Review your SSA statements regularly to verify your benefits
- New applicants can apply online or visit a local SSA office to check eligibility and begin the process
The Cost-of-Living Adjustment (COLA) for 2025 will not be applied until December 31, 2025, so don’t expect any increase in this May 30 payment.
Upcoming SSI Payment Schedule
Here’s a snapshot of the next few Supplemental Security Income payment dates:
Payment Month | Payment Date |
---|---|
June 2025 | May 30, 2025 |
July 2025 | July 1, 2025 |
August 2025 | August 1, 2025 |
Mark your calendar for May 30, 2025 – the day your Supplemental Security Income payment arrives if you are eligible. Whether you’re receiving up to $1,450 as a married couple, $967 as an individual, or a state-boosted amount, make sure you budget wisely, as this is your June payment being delivered early.
To ensure continued eligibility and timely payments, stay updated with the SSA, report any changes promptly, and check your direct deposit details. With the rising cost of living, every dollar counts—so don’t miss out on what’s rightfully yours.
FAQs
Why am I receiving my June SSI payment on May 30?
Because June 1 falls on a Saturday, the SSA is sending the payment two days earlier to ensure timely delivery.
Is the May 30 SSI deposit an extra payment?
No. This is the regular June payment, sent early. You will not receive another SSI check until July 1.
Can I receive more than $1,450 in SSI benefits?
Yes, if you live in a state that offers state supplements, you might receive more than the federal limit