Lauren Brizzi
July 15, 2025
A benefit verification letter is an official document from the Social Security Administration (SSA) that shows how much money you get each month from Social Security. Think of it as a summary of your monthly benefits or a Social Security letter of your awards. It’s different from your Notice of Award (NOA), which you get when your benefits are first approved.
This letter tells you:
You can use your Social Security Benefit letter as proof that you’re getting Social Security benefits. It’s handy when you need to show proof of income, like when you’re applying for a loan, a mortgage, or housing assistance.
Here are the primary ways to get the letter:
By Phone: If you can’t create an online account or need a letter for someone else (like a spouse or child), you’ll need to call the SSA directly. You can’t request a letter for someone else online.
Online: The easiest way is to go to the SSA website and create an account. Once you’re logged in, you can view and print your benefit verification letter.
Apply for SSDI and take advantage of the many benefits of Social Security Disability with help from Advocator Advantage to maximize your financial well-being during your period of disability. Contact us today for help with the SSDI application process!
Individuals who find themselves unable to work due to a disabling condition will likely also find there are several important decisions to make to protect their financial future. For those disabled individuals who are over age 62 but have not yet reached “full retirement age” according to the Social Security Administration (SSA), an additional choice
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Individuals who find themselves unable to work due to a disabling condition will likely also find there are several important decisions to make to protect their financial future. For those disabled individuals who are over age 62 but have not yet retained “full retirement age” according to the Social Security Administration (SSA), an additional choice
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Disability Determination Services (DDS) are state agencies that work with the Social Security Administration (SSA) to decide if someone applying for disability benefits qualifies due to a disability. They assess medical evidence to determine if an applicant is eligible for Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) or Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits. Here’s how DDS works:
Read MoreAt Advocator Advantage, a Brown & Brown Company, we are committed to helping individuals navigate the complexities of Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), Medicare, and the Ticket to Work program.
At Advocator Advantage, we understand that navigating SSDI, Medicare, and the Ticket to Work program can be complex and overwhelming. That’s why we’re here to address any questions or concerns you may have along your journey.
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