• Social Security
  • SNAP
  • Retirement
  • SSI
  • IRS
  • SSDI
Futbolete News
  • Finance
  • Social Security
  • Finance
  • Social Security
Futbolete News
No Result
View All Result

SSI: Will the New Overpayment Recovery Rate Impact Supplemental Security Payments?

Avoiding overpayment is essential if you are on Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits or on Social Security payments, check the new rates

  • Why SSI Payments Arrive Early on January and February
  • IRS Tax Refunds Are Expected to Increase in 2026 After the “OBBBA” Legislation
Francisco Candelera
10/03/2025 21:00
en Finance
SSI and Social Securitys new overpayment recovery rate

SSI and Social Securitys new overpayment recovery rate

If you are on SSI, there is no need to worry. The Social Security Administration has made an important announcement that will affect millions of Americans on benefits. The Administration will reinstate the overpayment recovery rate, but not to those on Supplemental Security Income.

As a matter of fact, this policy supports fiscal responsibility. In order to increase efficiency, the default overpayment withholding rate for Social Security beneficiaries will soon be 100% of the recipient’s monthly benefit payment.

Your SSI Payment Came Early: It's Not a Mistake
Why SSI Payments Arrive Early on January and February
Tax Season 2026: Prepare for a Refund Shock
IRS Tax Refunds Are Expected to Increase in 2026 After the “OBBBA” Legislation

SSI withholding rate for overpayments

The Social Security Administration has made it clear. The Supplemental Security Income overpayment rates will remain unchanged. Actually, it will continue at 10%.

Therefore, there will be no increase in the SSI overpayment rates like in Social Security retirement or disability benefits. The new rate for Social Security recipients will take effect on March 27, 2025.

Therefore, any overpayment that happens after March 27, 2025, will have to face a 100% overpayment recovery rate. Thus, there is considerable difference if you are on Supplemental Security Income or on Social Security.

Not on SSI payments?

If you are not on Supplemental Security Income but on Social Security, you will receive a mailing notice from the Administration. This notice will inform you of the new overpayment recovery rate.

Bear in mind that the current rate is just 10%, so there will be a considerable boost. Those overpayments before March 27, 2025, will not change and no action is required.

If you are on SSI payment or on Social Security benefits, report any changes that may affect your eligibility. For example, if you get married, you must report it to SSA.

Those Social Security and SSI recipients with a disability must report the Administration if they go back to work, get married, or if their health improves. Reporting these and other changes will prevent you from having to face overpayments.

Tags: paymentSSIunited states
Related Posts
Your SSI Payment Came Early: It's Not a Mistake
Why SSI Payments Arrive Early on January and February
Tax Season 2026: Prepare for a Refund Shock
IRS Tax Refunds Are Expected to Increase in 2026 After the “OBBBA” Legislation
The application window to claim the PFD stimulus checks is open
600,000 Americans Can Now Apply for a Stimulus Checks With Simple Requirements
Beyond the 2.8%: The Hidden Financial Shift in Your 2026 Social Security Payment
Social Security’s 2026 Shake-Up: What the New Numbers Really Mean for Your Deposit

Recent Posts

  • Why SSI Payments Arrive Early on January and February
  • IRS Tax Refunds Are Expected to Increase in 2026 After the “OBBBA” Legislation
  • 600,000 Americans Can Now Apply for a Stimulus Checks With Simple Requirements
  • Social Security’s 2026 Shake-Up: What the New Numbers Really Mean for Your Deposit
  • How to Speed up Your Next Tax Refund and What Can Delay It

Trusted Information

Futbolete US, the news and media division of Futbolete, is a global provider of multimedia news content, reaching thousands of people around the world every day. It delivers business, financial, national, and international news directly to consumers

About Us

  • Code of ethics
  • Correction policy
  • Staff
  • Contact

Content Transparency

We are committed to delivering informative, accurate, and trustworthy content. Our articles are based on credible sources, including government websites, reputable news outlets, official press releases, and publicly available records. Each piece goes through a thorough editorial process and detailed fact-checking to ensure reliability and clarity.

  • Privacy and Cookies Policy
  • Legal Advise
  • Contact

© 2025 Futbolete US

  • Finance
  • Social Security

© 2025 Futbolete US