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Sometimes, Social Security counts the income of your husband or wife in deciding whether you are eligible for SSI, and if so, how much SSI you can get. This is called spousal deeming. These rules apply only in the SSI program. There is no spousal deeming for SSDI/Title II benefits.
Unearned income includes Social Security benefits, workers compensation, certain veterans compensation or pension payments, unemployment, pensions, support and maintenance in kind, annuities, rent, and other income that isnt earned.
Deemed Income is the part of the income of your spouse with whom you live, your parent(s) with whom you live, or your sponsor (if you are a noncitizen), which we use to compute your SSI benefit amount.
A couple can get SSI if they have unearned income of less than $1,391 a month in 2023. Because a larger portion of earned income isnt counted, a person who gets SSI can earn up to $1,913 a month ($2,827 for a couple) and still get SSI.
Two individuals are married for SSI purposes if they are: Legally married under the laws of the state where they make their permanent home (Note: all states must permit and recognize same-sex marriages); Entitled to Title II benefits, one as the spouse of the other; or.
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If you are married to someone who is not eligible for SSI benefits and are living in the same household as that person, we will count the value of that persons resources (money and property), minus certain exclusions, as yours when we determine your eligibility.
We call this process deeming. We make deductions from deemed income for parents and for other children living in the home. After we subtract these deductions, we use the remaining amount to decide if the child meets the SSI income and resource requirements for a monthly benefit.
We use the term deeming to identify the process of considering another persons income to be your own. When the deeming rules apply, it does not matter whether the income of the other person is actually available to you.

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