Social Security

Social Security local to Rhode Island

Social Security Local to Rhode Island

Rhode Island is the smallest state in the U.S, but it hosts about 200,000 people with a disability. Sadly, not everyone qualifies for the disability program the Social Security Administration (SSA) facilitated. On average, first-time applicants have a 38% chance of being approved for benefits. That means most applicants must go through the appeals process […]

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Social Security local to Minnesota

Social Security Local to Minnesota

Minnesota has more than three million residents. According to CDC, about 21% of these residents live with some form of disability. Some have mobility issues, while others have cognitive issues, hearing  and visual issues, and the inability to live independently. Sadly, only 3.4% of the disabled population receives disability insurance benefits from the Social Security

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Social Security local to Washington

Social Security Local to Washington

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Washington spends approximately $19.5 billion on health coverage for disabilities every year. That translates to 37% of Washington’s healthcare costs. The most common are cognitive and mobility disabilities, each affecting 10% of Washington residents. Hearing conditions and independent living follow closely behind, affecting six percent

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Social Security local to New Hampshire

Social Security Local to New Hampshire

232,359 adults in New Hampshire have some form of disability affecting their ability to work. This is equivalent to 21% and is at par with the national average of 25.6%. Unfortunately, only a small fraction of these disabled residents receives Social Security Disability Income (SSDI). Only 40,000 North Hampshire residents currently receive disability benefits, though

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Social Security local to Vermont

Social Security Local to Vermont

About 22% of Vermont’s population lives with a disability, much lower than the national average. Unfortunately, only five percent of the population receives Vermont Social Security Disability Income (SSDI). Individuals with developmental disabilities or other mental health conditions receive the most benefits, followed by individuals with a physical disability that impacts mobility. But generally, any

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