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Sets new, higher dollar limits on how much money people can own and still qualify for Supplemental Security Income (SSI): $2,000 for an individual and $3,000 for a couple in calendar year 2025. Requires those resource limits to be adjusted automatically each year for inflation thereafter, so the limits keep pace with price changes.
The bill raises and inflation-protects SSI resource limits to preserve benefits for low-income and disabled Americans, at the trade-off of modestly increased federal costs and some added administrative complexity during implementation.
People with disabilities and low-income individuals can hold higher countable resources—$2,000 for individuals and $3,000 for couples beginning in 2025—reducing forced asset sales and lowering the risk of losing SSI benefits.
People with disabilities and seniors/retirees will have SSI resource limits indexed to the CPI-U after 2025, protecting beneficiaries from inflation-driven loss of eligibility and helping maintain program access over time.
Taxpayers and the federal budget may face modestly higher SSI spending because raised resource limits could expand or prolong benefits.
The Social Security Administration and some beneficiaries (particularly people with disabilities) may experience confusion and extra administrative burden from new rules and annual adjustments during implementation.
Introduced April 1, 2025 by Catherine Marie Cortez Masto · Last progress April 1, 2025