To provide financial assistance to low-income individuals and families.

To provide medical care to low-income individuals and families.

To provide housing assistance to low-income individuals and families.

To provide food assistance to low-income individuals and families.

Individuals who are aged 65 or older.

Individuals who are blind.

Individuals who are disabled.

All of the above.

$1,000 per month for individuals.

$1,500 per month for couples.

$2,000 per month for individuals.

$2,500 per month for couples.

$2,000 for individuals.

$3,000 for couples.

$4,000 for individuals.

$5,000 for couples.

$794 per month for individuals.

$1,191 per month for couples.

$1,588 per month for individuals.

$1,982 per month for couples.

SSI is for individuals who are aged, blind, or disabled, while SSDI is for individuals who are disabled and have worked long enough to qualify.

SSI is for individuals who are low-income, while SSDI is for individuals who have worked long enough to qualify.

SSI is for individuals who are disabled and have worked long enough to qualify, while SSDI is for individuals who are low-income.

SSI is for individuals who are aged or blind, while SSDI is for individuals who are disabled.

Online at the Social Security website.

By phone at the Social Security toll-free number.

In person at a Social Security office.

All of the above.

3-6 months.

6-9 months.

9-12 months.

12-18 months.

My income.

My assets.

My living arrangements.

All of the above.

File an appeal.

Contact my local Social Security office.

Hire a lawyer.

All of the above.

A program that helps SSI recipients find jobs.

A program that provides job training to SSI recipients.

A program that provides financial assistance to SSI recipients who are working.

All of the above.

A deduction that allows SSI recipients to deduct certain work-related expenses from their income.

A deduction that allows SSI recipients to deduct certain medical expenses from their income.

A deduction that allows SSI recipients to deduct certain housing expenses from their income.

A deduction that allows SSI recipients to deduct certain food expenses from their income.

$1,350 per month for individuals.

$2,260 per month for couples.

$1,910 per month for individuals.

$3,090 per month for couples.

An exclusion that allows blind SSI recipients to earn more money from work without losing their benefits.

An exclusion that allows blind SSI recipients to deduct certain work-related expenses from their income.

An exclusion that allows blind SSI recipients to receive a higher SSI benefit amount.

An exclusion that allows blind SSI recipients to receive Medicaid benefits.

$2,000 for individuals.

$3,000 for couples.

$4,000 for individuals.

$5,000 for couples.