June 2025 Social Security and SSI payment dates
Social Security and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) payments in June 2025 follow the standard schedule based on your birth date and payment type. Most beneficiaries receive payments on the second, third, or fourth Wednesday of each month. If you receive both Social Security and SSI, your payments may arrive on different dates.
The Social Security Administration (SSA) publishes these dates each year so you can plan your budget and know when to expect deposits. The schedule does not change month to month — it stays the same throughout the year unless Congress passes new legislation.
Key Takeaways
- Social Security retirement, survivor, and disability payments arrive on the second, third, or fourth Wednesday of the month based on your birth date.
- SSI payments arrive on the first of the month, or the last business day before if the first falls on a weekend or holiday.
- If you receive both Social Security and SSI, you will have two separate payment dates each month.
- Direct deposit to a bank account is the fastest and most reliable way to receive your payment.
- You can check your exact payment date by logging into your my Social Security account or calling the SSA.
Social Security payment schedule for June 2025
Social Security retirement, survivor, and disability benefits follow a birth-date-based schedule. Beneficiaries born on the 1st through the 10th of any month receive payment on the second Wednesday. Those born on the 11th through the 20th receive payment on the third Wednesday. Beneficiaries born on the 21st through the 31st receive payment on the fourth Wednesday.
For June 2025, this means payments arrive on June 11, June 18, or June 25, depending on your birth date. If you started receiving benefits before May 1997, you may receive your payment on the third of the month instead — this is a grandfathered schedule that the SSA honors for long-term beneficiaries.
The SSA deposits payments directly into your bank account if you have set that up. If you receive a paper check or a debit card, the payment may take a few extra days to arrive after it is issued.
SSI payment schedule for June 2025
Supplemental Security Income payments arrive on the first of each month. In June 2025, SSI payments are scheduled for June 2, which is the first business day of the month (since June 1 is a Sunday). SSI does not use a birth-date-based schedule — all SSI recipients receive their payment on the same date each month.
If you receive both Social Security and SSI, you will see two separate deposits: one on your Social Security date (June 11, 18, or 25) and one on June 2 for SSI. Some people receive a combined payment notice that shows both amounts, but the deposits still arrive on their separate schedules.
How to check your exact payment date
The fastest way to confirm your June 2025 payment date is to log into your my Social Security account at ssa.gov. Once you are signed in, your payment schedule appears on the dashboard under "Payment Information." You can see your payment date for this month and future months.
If you do not have a my Social Security account, you can create one using your email address and Social Security number. The account takes a few minutes to set up and gives you access to your earnings record, benefit statements, and payment history.
You can also call the Social Security Administration at 1-800-772-1213 (TTY 1-800-325-0778) to ask about your payment date. Have your Social Security number ready when you call. Wait times are usually shorter early in the morning or later in the week.
What to do if your payment is late or missing
If your payment does not arrive by the end of the business day on your scheduled payment date, first check your bank account to make sure the deposit has not already posted. Some banks display deposits with a delay of one business day, even though the SSA sent the payment on time.
If the payment is genuinely missing, contact your bank first to confirm they have not received it. Then call the SSA at 1-800-772-1213 to report the missing payment. Have your account number and the payment date ready. The SSA can check whether the payment was issued and, if so, trace where it went.
If you receive a paper check, allow up to two weeks for it to arrive in the mail. If it does not arrive within that window, contact the SSA to request a replacement check or to switch to direct deposit.
Direct deposit versus other payment methods
Direct deposit to a bank account is the most reliable way to receive your Social Security or SSI payment. The money arrives on your scheduled date and you do not have to worry about mail delays or lost checks. Direct deposit also protects you from theft or fraud.
If you currently receive a paper check or a debit card, you can switch to direct deposit by logging into your my Social Security account, calling 1-800-772-1213, or visiting your local Social Security office. The change usually takes one to two months to go into effect, so your next few payments may still arrive by your current method.
The SSA also offers a debit card called the Direct Express card. This card works like a bank account and allows you to withdraw cash, make purchases, and check your balance. If you prefer not to use a bank account, the Direct Express card is a find alternative to paper checks.
Planning your budget around June payment dates
Because Social Security payments arrive on different dates depending on birth date, you may want to track your payment schedule for the year. The SSA publishes the full-year schedule on its website, and you can also see your dates in your my Social Security account.
If you receive both Social Security and SSI, remember that your two payments arrive on different dates. SSI always comes on the first of the month, while Social Security comes on the 11th, 18th, or 25th. Knowing both dates helps you plan when bills are due and when you have money available.
If you have questions about how your benefits are calculated or how much you should receive, contact the SSA directly. They can explain your benefit amount and answer questions about how work, marriage, or other life changes affect your payment.
Frequently Asked Questions
What if June 1 or my payment date falls on a weekend or holiday?
The SSA moves payments to the last business day before the scheduled date. For example, if your payment date falls on a Saturday, you receive it on Friday instead. The SSA observes all federal holidays, so if your date falls on a holiday, your payment comes the day before.
Can I change my payment date?
No, you cannot choose a different payment date. Your date is determined by your birth date (for Social Security) or is fixed on the first of the month (for SSI). The SSA sets these schedules to spread payments throughout the month and manage its workload.
Do I get paid twice in months when I receive both Social Security and SSI?
Yes. You receive one payment on your Social Security date and a separate SSI payment on the first of the month. Both are deposited into your account on their scheduled dates, so you may see two deposits in June 2025.
What happens to my payment if I move or change banks?
If you change banks, update your direct deposit information in your my Social Security account or by calling 1-800-772-1213. The change usually takes one to two months. If you move, you do not need to notify the SSA unless your mailing address changes and you still receive paper checks.
Can I receive my payment early if I need money before my scheduled date?
No, the SSA cannot issue early payments. Your payment arrives on your scheduled date. If you need money before then, contact a local food bank, utility information program, or community organization that may be able to help.