Ticket to Work Program helps people receiving Social Security Disability Insurance return to work without risking benefits.

The two main programs for disabled Americans, SSDI and SSI, have different income thresholds for recipients who are able to work and still receive support.

Several updates to SSI are taking effect, impacting how benefits are calculated, alleviating reporting burdens and likely expanding the number of people who qualify for the program.

Social Security Disability Insurance and Supplemental Security Income provide critical lifelines for the roughly 12 million people with disabilities in the United States.

President Trump's proposed social security change could end federal benefits for people with disabilities. Here answers to common questions.

What's the difference between SSI vs. SSDI? Find out about these two programs and how they could provide for you if you're disabled.

Social Security Disability Insurance and Supplemental Security Income are two federal programs that provide assistance to people with disabilities.

The Social Security Administration is launching a yearslong effort to simplify and move online the application for Supplemental Security Income, a means-tested program for people with disabilities ...

SSI pays monthly benefits to people with limited income and resources who are disabled, blind or age 65 or older. Both children and adults can receive SSI benefits. There is no work requirement.

Between 2005 and 2015, the number of people receiving Social Security Disability Insurance rose from 6.5 million to 8.9 million, with an average monthly benefit of $1,022 for 2015.

President Trump's proposed social security change could end federal benefits for people with disabilities. Here are answers to common questions.