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These two programs are Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) and the Supplemental Security Income Program (SSI).
While both programs use similar standards for establishing “disability” and provide a certain amount of income replacement to disabled individuals, they differ in several areas, but the primary difference is eligibility. In order to be eligible for SSDI, a person will have to prove that they are disabled, as well as that they’ve worked and contributed to the Social Security system for a certain period of time before claiming disability. When it comes to SSI, eligibility does not depend on contribution requirements, but instead, on being disabled, and having low income and few resources.
Across the United States many people rely on SSDI or SSI benefits, while others are turned down and deemed ineligible. We are proud to fight for your eligibility and have helped numerous people in Wisconsin receive the benefits they deserve. Give us a call for a free consultation, and let us get to work for you.