The next round of Social Security Disability Insurance payments for June 2025 is headed out to recipients in just a few short days. Last week, those who have been receiving SSDI since before May 1997 and beneficiaries who receive Social Security and Supplemental Security Income should have gotten theirs. The next three rounds for the month rely on a different method to determine when you receive your payment. We’ll explain.

The Social Security Administration sends monthly payments to people with disabilities that prevent or limit their ability to work. Depending on their individual situation, others may qualify and can apply for SSDI as well. 

We’ll break down the full SSDI payment schedule for the month of June and how your payment date is calculated so you’ll know exactly when you can expect your check. 

For more, here’s what you can do if your last payment never arrived, and here’s the Supplemental Security Income payment schedule. 

If you’ve had SSDI since May 1997 or earlier, or also receive SSI

If you started getting SSDI before May 1997, you’d usually receive your payment on the third day of every month. Note that this isn’t always the case, like when the third day falls on a weekend or holiday. For 2025, this will happen in August, so you can expect to receive your payment during that month one to two days earlier.  

If you also receive Supplemental Security Income, you’ll fall into this category. You’ll receive your SSDI payment on the third of every month and your SSI payment on the typical day, the first of the month. 

For everyone else, payments are birth date-dependent 

If you began receiving SSDI after May 1997 and don’t also receive SSI, then your payment date is determined by the day of the month you were born. Payments are typically paid out on the second, third and fourth Wednesday of the month. Which Wednesday you get your check breaks down like this: 

Here’s when you’ll get your SSDI payment in June

Here’s when your SSDI payment should arrive this month:

How does 2025 COLA affect my payment?

The COLA for 2025 introduced a 2.5% increase in monthly benefit checks, but exactly how much of an increase will depend on several factors. Any monthly income, how long you’ve received benefits and what type of benefit you receive can result in a different payment increase. Recipients should have received their COLA notice sometime in December with specific details on their case. A COLA of 2.5% will add about $48 to the average benefits check.

For more, don’t miss four ways you could lose your Social Security benefits and how to apply for SSI.