After paying for your needs your representative payee must save for you any money left, preferably in an interest-bearing bank account.Įach year, we will ask certain representative payees to complete a representative payee accounting report showing how they spent and saved the money they received for you. Your representative payee must first use your Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits for your current basic needs for food, clothing, housing, medical care and personal comfort items. The most important duty of a representative payee is to know your needs and to use the benefits in your best interests. WHAT ARE YOUR REPRESENTATIVE PAYEE'S DUTIES? Providers or administrative officers at homeless shelters orĪ community based non-profit agency that has been approved by SSA to charge a fee for its service as a payee. Someone who is concerned with your welfare, usually a parent, spouse, close relative, guardian, or friend Īn institution, such as a nursing home or health care provider Ī public or nonprofit agency, social service agency, or financial organization WHO CAN SERVE AS YOUR REPRESENTATIVE PAYEE?
WHO MUST HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE PAYEE?Īnyone we determine to be incapable of managing or directing the management of his or her benefits. For more information on representative payees you can view the publication When a Representative Payee Manages Your Money at on our website.īefore appointing a representative payee, we must evaluate medical and other types of evidence about your ability to manage your SSI benefits. It would seem from the figures that support for the Lib-Dem/Conservative coalition declined after the election and numbers of ‘undecided’ voters increased possibly due to dissatisfaction with the government in power.Understanding SSI Home Page / Understanding Supplemental Security Income Representative Payee Program REPRESENTATIVE PAYEE PROGRAMĪ representative payee is a person, agency, organization or institution we select to manage your benefits when we determine that you are unable to do so yourself or direct others to do it for you. Initially accounting for only 4% of the electorate one month before the June 2010 election, this figure rose to 10%, 6 months after the election, increasing dramatically to a quarter, 12 months after the June 2010 election. The greatest fluctuation occurred in the number of the electorate who were classified as ‘undecided’. This declined sharply to only 10% of the electorate, six months after the election, and then dropped to under 8%, 12 months after the election. One month before the election, support for the party accounted for nearly a quarter of the electorate (19%). Maintaining around quarter of the electoral vote from one month before the June 10 th election to 6 months after the election, support for the Labour party suddenly rose to well over a third, 12 months after the June 2010 election.ĭuring the 13-month period, the only party to witness a steady drop in electoral support, was the Liberal Democrat party. The only party to see significant gains in voters’ support over the 13-month period, was the Labour party. However, this dropped by 50% to only 5%, 12 months after the June 2010 election, During the period the party maintained a constant 10% of electoral support.
Another party that showed little fluctuation in electoral support in the initial 7 month period under analysis, was the Green Party.
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