Question:
Still get SSI on work study?
Casu.
2010-08-13 00:21:56 UTC
I was born part deaf and blind and was getting this thing called SSI since i was born. Now that i'm in my last year of college, I had to resign for SSI. I've never seen so much paperwork in my whole life just to return to SSI for my documented disabilities.

Over the years of high school I never knew about SSI until I started college and the F.A office asked if i got SSI, and i said no with a high note of uncertainty because i had no idea what an SSI was. When they called my mother (i was seventeen when i started college) ans asked her, she said yes, O did get SSI. From that point on, i finally understood was SSI was for. It was money for the disabled.

Alhough I don't feel disabiled because i was always born half blind and deaf, I understood what SSI is now.
So, cann I still get it if I do work study again?
Three answers:
Teddy's Mom Chiliswoman
2010-08-13 06:08:43 UTC
Yes, you have to declare it as income. The first $1640.00 will not count each month up to $6,600 per year. You will be docked from your next check $1.00 for every $2.00 over $1640.00 mo/ $6,600 yr.



This is only true if you attend college, high school, or a vocational program at least 12 hours a week and are under 22 years old. If you are over 22, look into Trial Work or a PASS plan as this does not apply.



If you believe you will not receive more than $16640 x 12 or $6,600 for the whole year - you can get away with not reporting it, but if you end up wrong, you will have to repay what you were overpaid.
rue
2016-10-02 15:21:03 UTC
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NONAME
2010-08-13 00:58:58 UTC
Work study is part of your financial aid package and shouldn't be considered income - it's like a scholarship. If it's not called specifically work study though it could be considered income, like if it is called regular college employment or something like that.



I am telling you - Chiliswoman is wrong if you are talking about Federal Work Study, "Federal Work-Study (FWS) is a form of financial aid awarded to students who demonstrate financial need and meet certain eligibility requirements."



It's part of your aid package if it's Federal Work Study. If you don't have to report your scholarships and loans you don't have to report your work study. When they fill out the papers Federal Work Study is included in your maximum allowed financial aid and if you don't get Work Study they will usually offer you a loan to make up the amount. *If it is Non-Federal Work Study, RCE, etc, then you might have to report it. You should call your school's financial aid office and ask what type you are getting.


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