Social Security Payment Arriving June 11, 2025: Check Your Eligibility and Amount

Published June 9, 2025 by Mary Brown
Personal Finance
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Officials have confirmed that the next payout for Social Security will take place on Wednesday, June 11, 2025. The money will be sent to those who have birthdays during the first 10 days of each month. Among them are retirees, people who get Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), and those who receive benefits from survivors. June 11 marks a second SSA payment that is sent out based on a planned schedule of payments.

How You’ll Receive Your November 25 Payment

Social Security provides payments at four points during every month. Benefits early this month were sent to people who have been collecting benefits since before 1997 and who earn both Social Security and Supplemental Security Income (SSI). The remaining three waves are sorted by the date of birth. People born within the 1st and 10th dates of their sign receive their checks on June 11. June 18 is the date for the payments of people born between the 11th and 20th, while payments for the rest will arrive on June 25. This division of processing helps the SSA deal with over 70 million payments without delay or mishaps.

Also read: Fact Check: Will Social Security Payments Be Delayed In June 2025?

What Will Be Your Total Income?

How much money each beneficiary receives depends on the kind of Social Security benefit they have. Based on information provided by Marca, the average monthly retirement benefit is about $1,999.97. Disabled workers are paid around $1,581.88, and the amount for survivors’ benefits is about $1,565.52 per month. These average amounts depend on each person’s earning history, their age when they started collecting, and whether any of their dependents are getting benefits as well.

Switch to Electronic Checks

On September 30, 2025, paper Social Security checks are set to be eliminated. In accordance with CNET, this action is a government move aimed at making things more efficient and less costly. This month, fewer checks will be sent out than ever, just 500,000, while direct deposit and digital methods are used for 68 million payments. Once the cutoff date is reached, all Social Security payments will be sent without paper checks using banks, pre-paid cards, or digital wallets. Exceptions may apply in certain situations, but most beneficiaries will have to receive payments through digital services.

What to Do If You Miss Your Payment

Should your scheduled payment not arrive when it should, the SSA recommends waiting for three business days. At times, difficulty sending the transfer happens because of issues within the postal system or bank holidays. Should the payment be late after that timeframe, beneficiaries are asked to reach out to the SSA by calling 1-800-772-1213. If you don’t want to wait too long, make your call on a weekday morning or in the last half of the month. In addition, you can find your local SSA office using their online search tool.

Remain Up-to-Date and Prepare Yourself

Being aware of your Social Security payout and how much money it is helps you organize your finances, especially if you’re retired or living on a fixed income. Anyone born in the beginning of the month should check their accounts on June 11, when the second round of payments is planned. Since the SSA is working towards digital payments, you should review your banking details and stay informed about any important dates. Whether you’re receiving retirement, disability, or survivors’ benefits, staying informed helps you avoid delays and plan more effectively for the month ahead.

Final Reminder for Beneficiaries

As the June 11 payment date approaches, beneficiaries should double-check their payment method—whether it’s direct deposit or a government-issued debit card—to ensure everything is in order. With digital payments becoming the norm, now is a good time to set up or update your online Social Security account and contact details. Staying proactive can help prevent delays and ensure you receive your benefits smoothly each month.

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Mary Brown