Millions of Americans rely on Social Security payments to meet everyday expenses, and any delay or skipped deposit can feel unsettling. If you expected a check this week and didn’t receive one, you’re not alone. The payment schedule for June 2025 has caused confusion among many beneficiaries — but there’s a reason behind the wait. Here’s what you need to know about the new payment date, why some recipients are receiving over $5,000, and why others aren’t getting anything at all this month.
Why Some Didn’t Receive a Payment on June 11
June’s Social Security payments are being disbursed in accordance with the SSA’s typical schedule, which ties payment dates to birthdates. If you didn’t receive your expected payment on Wednesday, June 11, your birthdate likely falls later in the month.
Here’s how the June 2025 payment schedule is structured:
Birthdate Range | Payment Date |
---|---|
Before May 1997 | June 3 |
1st – 10th of any month | June 11 (2nd Wednesday) |
11th – 20th | June 18 (3rd Wednesday) |
21st – 31st | June 25 (4th Wednesday) |
If your birthday falls between July 11 and 31, you’ll receive your payment later this month on either June 18 or June 25. Only individuals born between July 1 and 10 (and meeting SSA qualifications) should expect their payment on June 11.
Who Is Receiving Over $5,000?
A select group of beneficiaries may see a significant payment this month — up to $5,108. However, this amount is not typical. To qualify for this maximum benefit, recipients must have:
- Waited until age 70 to start collecting retirement benefits
- Worked at or near the maximum taxable earnings limit throughout their careers
While the average Social Security retirement benefit is around $1,999, only a small percentage of high-earning retirees will see the $5,000+ deposit.
Payment Examples
Type of Beneficiary | Typical Monthly Benefit |
---|---|
Average Retired Worker | $1,999 |
Maximum Benefit at Age 70 | $5,108 |
Average SSDI (Disability) | $1,537 |
Average Survivor Benefit | $1,455 |
Why SSI Recipients Didn’t Get a June Payment
Supplemental Security Income (SSI) recipients may be surprised to see no deposit in June — but it’s not a glitch or delay. This is simply a result of how the calendar falls.
June’s SSI payments were issued early on Friday, May 30, because June 1 fell on a weekend. The SSA does not make payments on weekends or holidays. As a result:
- No SSI payment will arrive during June
- The next SSI deposit will be made on Tuesday, July 1
The average SSI benefit is around $717.87 and supports low-income individuals who are elderly, blind, or disabled.
What to Do If Your Payment Didn’t Arrive
If your Social Security benefit was scheduled for June 11 and hasn’t shown up in your bank account, don’t panic. Here’s what you should do:
- Wait 3 business days after the expected date (until June 16).
- Check your My Social Security account to confirm your payment status.
- Contact the SSA at 1-800-772-1213 or visit your local SSA office.
- Make sure your direct deposit information is up to date.
Most payments are made electronically and arrive on time, but about 1% of beneficiaries may experience delays due to technical or banking issues.
Stay Informed for the Rest of June
SSA payments continue every Wednesday throughout the month, based on your date of birth. If you didn’t receive a payment this week, watch for a deposit on either June 18 or June 25. And for those receiving SSI, remember that your next payment is scheduled for July 1.
Staying aware of the SSA calendar can help you avoid surprises in the future — especially when holidays or weekends shift deposit dates.
FAQs
When is the next Social Security payment date after June 11, 2025?
The next dates are June 18 and June 25, depending on your birthdate.
Why didn’t I get a $5,000 payment?
Only beneficiaries who delayed retirement until age 70 and earned maximum taxable income during their working years qualify for the $5,108 payment.
Is there an issue with June SSI payments?
No. June SSI payments were made early on May 30 due to the weekend calendar.