No More Paper Social Security Payments
Important Update from the Social Security Administration (SSA)
As of September 30, 2025, the SSA no longer sends paper checks for benefit payments. This affects anyone receiving SSI (Supplemental Security Income) or SSDI (Social Security Disability Insurance). If you or someone you know is still expecting a paper check, you must switch to electronic payments to avoid delays or interruptions.
✅ Paper checks ended September 30, 2025
✅ Receive benefit payments by direct deposit or a Direct Express® prepaid debit card
📞 Need an exemption? Call 1-800-967-5042 to request a waiver with the U.S. Treasury
Please share this information so no one loses access to their benefits.
Stay Informed in ASL: We’ve got you covered! Sign up with your email at deafhealthaccess.org/sign-up or follow us on social media for new and current health updates.
Video Description & Transcript
[VD: The post has a video thumbnail. The middle has a text bubble that reads “No More Paper Social Security Payments” in white text with rose background. In the video, a woman with blonde wavy hair is sitting in front of the camera with shelves, books, and decorative items behind her. She is wearing a navy blue and mustard yellow plaid button-up shirt. The screen fades to show a thumbnail of a faded white background of a doctor holding hands with another individual. Text: Deaf. Healthy. DeafHealth. Learn more at www.deafhealthaccess.org.
Transcript: New update from Social Security Administration (SSA) for those who receive Supplemental Security Income (SSI) and Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI). As of September 30, 2025, the SSA no longer sends paper checks for benefit payments; instead, payments are made electronically. Payments must be made through direct deposit into a bank account or by using a Direct Express prepaid debit card. There are only a few limited exemptions. If someone wants to request an exemption, they must file a waiver with the U.S. Treasury. Please share this information so no one loses access to their benefits.]

