Supplemental Security Income (SSI)

Legal Information

Other Public Problems

Disabled man with elderly mother.

Information and resources about Supplemental Security Income issues in Pennsylvania.

Click on a resource category listed below to see information related to that category.
13 Resource(s) Found
Filter By:

SSI Overpayments: What to Do if You Got a Notice of Overpayment from Social Security [Video]

This video from Statewide Legal Services of Connecticut and CTLawHelp.org is for people who get SSI (Supplemental Security Income). It will explain what you can do if Social Security sends you a letter telling you that they are going to take money out of your check for an overpayment. If you get SSDI (Social Security Disability Insurance), we have a different video that will help you because the rules are not the same. If you don't know if you are getting SSI or SSDI, you can call your local Social Security office to ask. (December 2013)

Supplemental Security Income (Video-Spanish)

July 2011 - This Spanish language video from Northwestern Legal Services describes the federal Supplemental Security Income program for the elderly, blind and disabled. Presented by Jing Geng.

The SSI Appeals Process in Pennsylvania Is Changing: What You Need to Know About Reconsideration (Video)

This video from Community Legal Services of Philadelphia explains changes that have gone into effect regarding how you must appeal determinations received that have denied applications for Supplemental Security Income (SSI). (April 2019)

Applying and Appealing for Disability at Social Security (Video)

Watch this video from CTLawHelp.org to learn about how to apply and appeal for disability at Social Security. This video covers federal laws so the information in it is true no matter what state you live in. (2013)

Your Social Security Number And Card

You need a Social Security number to work. We use your Social Security number to record your earnings and determine your eligibility for Social Security benefits and certain government services. Many financial institutions, such as banks and credit companies, also ask for your number when you open an account. This provides information from the Social Security Administration on obtaining and Social Security number and card. [PDF] (January 2021)

Back to top