For an extended amount of time, it’s important that you tell social security the date you plan to leave and the date you plan to come back, no matter how long you expect your travel to last. Yes, you actually do need to report those trips It's part of ssa's regulations The rule applies to anyone receiving social security benefits who leaves the us for more than 30 consecutive days Social security is here for you when you travel, whether you’re in the united states or in another country Traveling can affect ssi and medicaid benefits
Learn the rules for domestic and international travel as a recipient. This page describes why you must report the changes that may affect your eligibility for ssi benefits and your benefit amount. Can you travel while on ssi or ssdi Once you have been outside the u.s For 30 days in a row, you will continue to receive benefits if you stay in the u.s For 30 days in a row before the end of the sixth calendar month after the date you left.
This notification helps prevent any misunderstandings about your eligibility and ensures your benefits are properly managed in your absence. According to the ssa, any trip lasting 30 consecutive days outside the united states is considered a stay abroad. Under the social security act, if you are not a u.s Citizen, you cannot receive payments for the months you lived in cuba or north korea This applies even if you go to another country and satisfy all other requirements.
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