To provide financial assistance to individuals with disabilities.

To offer healthcare coverage to low-income individuals.

To provide housing assistance to homeless individuals.

To fund educational programs for disadvantaged youth.

Individuals with disabilities or blindness who meet income and resource requirements.

Individuals who are unemployed or underemployed.

Individuals who are homeless or living in poverty.

Individuals who are over the age of 65.

A physical or mental impairment that prevents an individual from performing substantial gainful activity.

A condition that limits an individual's ability to work or engage in other activities.

A diagnosis of a chronic illness or disease.

A temporary or permanent impairment that affects an individual's daily life.

$1,261 per month for individuals and $1,913 per month for couples.

$2,000 per month for individuals and $3,000 per month for couples.

$841 per month for individuals and $1,261 per month for couples.

$1,637 per month for individuals and $2,456 per month for couples.

$2,000 for individuals and $3,000 for couples.

$10,000 for individuals and $15,000 for couples.

$1,637 for individuals and $2,456 for couples.

$4,000 for individuals and $6,000 for couples.

By subtracting the individual's income and resources from the federal benefit rate.

By multiplying the individual's income by a percentage set by the Social Security Administration.

By dividing the individual's resources by the federal benefit rate.

By adding the individual's income and resources to the federal benefit rate.

$841 per month.

$1,261 per month.

$1,637 per month.

$2,000 per month.

$1,261 per month.

$1,637 per month.

$1,913 per month.

$2,456 per month.

Yes, if they meet the eligibility requirements for both programs.

No, SSI and SSDI are mutually exclusive.

Yes, but the amount of their SSI benefit will be reduced.

No, SSI recipients are not eligible for SSDI benefits.

SSI is based on financial need, while SSDI is based on work history.

SSI is for individuals with disabilities who are unable to work, while SSDI is for individuals who have worked and paid Social Security taxes.

SSI is a federal program, while SSDI is a state program.

SSI is for individuals who are over the age of 65, while SSDI is for individuals who are under the age of 65.

By filing an application online at the Social Security Administration's website.

By calling the Social Security Administration's toll-free number.

By visiting a local Social Security Administration office.

By mailing an application to the Social Security Administration.

3 to 6 months.

6 to 12 months.

12 to 18 months.

18 to 24 months.

Yes, if they earn less than a certain amount of money.

No, SSI recipients are not allowed to work.

Yes, but their SSI benefit amount will be reduced.

No, SSI recipients must be completely unable to work.

A program that helps SSI recipients find employment.

A program that provides job training and placement assistance to individuals with disabilities.

A program that offers financial incentives to employers who hire individuals with disabilities.

A program that provides transportation assistance to individuals with disabilities.

To review the recipient's eligibility for SSI benefits.

To update the recipient's contact information.

To determine the recipient's level of disability.

To calculate the recipient's SSI benefit amount.