[NFBMO] Social Security /Medicare changes for 2023

Julie Dawson julie.magnolia62 at gmail.com
Thu Oct 13 20:27:37 UTC 2022


This is very pertinent information. Thank you for distributing it.
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Sarah Calhoun via NFBMO 
  To: 'NFB of Missouri Mailing List' 
  Cc: Sarah Calhoun 
  Sent: Thursday, October 13, 2022 3:15 PM
  Subject: Re: [NFBMO] Social Security /Medicare changes for 2023


  Hello Eugene,

   

  This might be a dumb question, but what is SGA for blind recipients? Thank you so much!

   

  Kind regards,

  Sarah

   

   

  From: NFBMO <nfbmo-bounces at nfbnet.org> On Behalf Of Eugene Coulter via NFBMO
  Sent: Thursday, October 13, 2022 2:01 PM
  To: 'NFB of Missouri Mailing List' <nfbmo at nfbnet.org>
  Cc: mizzoufan1979 at gmail.com
  Subject: [NFBMO] Social Security /Medicare changes for 2023

   

  The centers for Medicare and Medicaid services and Social Security have released updates for 2023.

  Good news for the first time in ten years there will not be an increase in the standard Medicare premium, in fact it will decrease.

  Currently the premium is $170.10 in 2023 it will go down to $164.90 or a decrease  of $5.20.

  Also, for those paying for  prescription  drug, Part D, in most cases the premium will also likely decrease 

  Social Security checks will increase by 8.7%.

  SSI for individuals will go from $841 to $914 and couples from$1,261 up to $1,371.

  SGA for blind recipients will go from $2,260 to $2,460 a month.

  For non-blind SGA will go from $1,350 to $1,470.

  Trial work period month will be counted for earnings exceeding 1,050.

  The only negative news for most of us is that to earn a quarter  of coverage toward being eligible for Disabillty benefits in 2023 you need to earn $16,640 which is up from $1,510. 

   

  If you want to figure your 2023 check amount follow the steps below.

  Note: due to Social Security rounding rules the amount you calculate maybe a couple of dollars different than what you figure.

  Add your current check amount together with the current Medicare premium of $170.10

  Then multiply that figure by 1.087

  Next, subtract the new Medicare premium of $164.90 

  Finally discard any cents and you have a reasonable estimate of your new amount.

  Here is an example.

  Betty Lou's 2022 check is $1,201 

  Add her premium of $170.10 getting 1,371.10

  Multiply $1,371.10 by 1.087 to get $1,490.38

  From 1,490.38 subtract $164.90 giving a result of $1,325.48Discarding the pennies gives Betty Lou an estimated check of $1,325.00

   

  Hope this is informative

   



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