social security: ssi workers06

8/14/2019 Social Security: ssi workers06

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/social-security-ssi-workers06 1/55

Blind and Dis

Month

Recipients who work

Total

December

1976 2,088,242 70,719 70,719 . . .

1977 2,186,771 83,697 83,697 . . .

1978 2,249,025 87,697 87,697 . . .

1979 2,277,859 92,270 92,270 . . .

1980 2,334,241 99,276 99,276 . . .

1981 2,340,785 102,632 102,632 . . .

1982 2,314,364 107,803 102,288 5,515

1983 2,391,262 113,899 108,734 5,165

1984 2,499,046 -- -- --

1985 2,633,552 -- -- --

1986 2,795,756 -- -- --

1987 2,945,244 172,855 157,223 15,632

1988 3,046,074 189,144 173,519 15,625

1989 3,172,270 205,837 187,583 18,254

1990 3,386,603 219,932 196,415 23,517

1991 3,681,050 229,619 202,355 27,264

1992 4,126,816 248,917 217,268 31,649

1993 4,544,777 265,649 230,350 35,299

1994 4,870,564 282,476 241,793 40,683

1995 5,115,014 298,635 251,633 47,002

1996 5,252,991 308,300 256,395 51,9051997 5,189,724 319,855 262,766 57,089

1998 5,293,829 326,475 266,933 59,542

1999 5,317,861 340,618 271,353 69,265

2000 5,395,935 360,427 276,855 83,572

2001 5,500,481 346,110 269,655 76,455

2002 5,618,506 340,910 258,733 82,177

2003 5,740,683 323,682 252,585 71,097

2004 5,850,359 328,204 254,523 73,681

2005 5,977,788 336,570 258,365 78,205

2006 6,113,277 349,420 260,070 89,350

2004March 5,796,837 321,030 251,498 69,532

June 5,834,265 323,624 250,726 72,898

September 5,869,004 328,831 253,174 75,657

December 5,850,359 328,204 254,523 73,681

Table 1.Number and percentage who work, selected months, 1976–2006

All blind

and disabledrecipients a Receiving SSI b Section 1619(b)

participants



2005

March 5,919,765 325,357 251,110 74,247

June 5,946,966 333,089 253,721 79,368

September 5,966,290 337,325 257,191 80,134

December 5,977,788 336,570 258,365 78,205

2006

March 6,014,109 336,446 257,536 78,910

June 6,045,960 341,450 258,360 83,090

September 6,098,112 346,309 259,093 87,216December 6,113,277 349,420 260,070 89,350

SOURCE: Social Security Administration, Supplemental Security Record (Characteristic Extract Record format), 1

NOTE: . . . = not applicable; -- = not available.

a. Includes section 1619(b) participants.

b.

CONTACT: Clark Pickett (410) 965-9016 or [email protected].

Includes section 1619(a) participants and SSI recipients earning less than the substantial gainful activity level (January 2007).

File available from:

U.S. Social Security Administration, Office of PolicySSI Disabled Recipients Who Work, 2006 http://www.socialsecurity.gov/policy/docs/statcomps/ssi_workers/2006/



abled Recipients

3.4

3.8

3.9

4.1

4.3

4.4

4.7

4.8

--

--

--

5.9

6.2

6.5

6.5

6.2

6.0

5.8

5.8

5.8

5.96.2

6.2

6.4

6.7

6.3

6.1

5.6

5.6

5.6

5.7

5.5

5.5

5.6

5.6

Total as apercentageof all blind

and disabledrecipients



5.5

5.6

5.7

5.6

5.6

5.6

5.75.7

0 percent data.

900 effective



Blind a

State or area

Recipients

Number

All areas 6,113,277 349,420

Alabama 149,300 4,268

Alaska 9,439 621

Arizona 87,205 4,263

Arkansas 84,700 3,858

California 876,326 46,849

Colorado 49,120 4,102

Connecticut 47,747 3,941

Delaware 13,041 969

District of Columbia 20,021 795

Florida 331,835 13,435

Georgia 180,879 7,213

Hawaii 16,810 926Idaho 21,841 2,007

Illinois 234,207 14,242

Indiana 96,891 5,911

Iowa 41,920 6,985

Kansas 37,313 4,282

Kentucky 169,732 4,843

Louisiana 142,044 5,428

Maine 30,857 2,193

Maryland 82,612 6,277

Massachusetts 132,997 9,812

Michigan 211,639 13,664

Minnesota 68,020 10,430

Mississippi 110,460 3,164

Missouri 112,676 7,635

Montana 14,577 1,904

Nebraska 21,214 3,133

Nevada 26,206 1,814

New Hampshire 14,003 1,313

New Jersey 122,884 7,869

New Mexico 47,370 2,316

New York 513,648 31,382

North Carolina 180,285 8,353

North Dakota 7,438 1,396

Ohio 242,316 17,170

Oklahoma 75,688 4,242

Oregon 55,410 4,227

Pennsylvania 301,386 16,180

Rhode Island 27,265 1,641

Table 2.Number and percentage who work, by state or other area, December 2006

All blind anddisabled recipients



South Carolina 94,643 4,859

South Dakota 11,626 2,114

Tennessee 147,892 5,352

Texas 419,516 15,027

Utah 21,902 2,517

Vermont 12,753 1,255

Virginia 120,819 7,198

Washington 106,134 6,415

West Virginia 74,621 2,254Wisconsin 87,723 10,488

Wyoming 5,658 875

Outlying area

Northern Mariana Islands 666 13

SOURCE: Social Security Administration, Supplemental Security Record (Characteristic Extract Record fo

NOTE: Includes section 1619(b) participants.






d Disabled Recipients

who work

5.7

2.9

6.6

4.9

4.6

5.3

8.4

8.3

7.4

4.0

4.0

4.0

5.59.2

6.1

6.1

16.7

11.5

2.9

3.8

7.1

7.6

7.4

6.5

15.3

2.9

6.8

13.1

14.8

6.9

9.4

6.4

4.9

6.1

4.6

18.8

7.1

5.6

7.6

5.4

6.0

Percentage of all blindand disabled recipients



5.1

18.2

3.6

3.6

11.5

9.8

6.0

6.0

3.012.0

15.5

2.0

rmat), 100 percent data.



Bli

Diagnostic group

Total

Number 4,152,130Percent 100.0

Congenital anomalies 0.7

Endocrine, nutritional, and metabolic diseases 3.4

Infectious and parasitic diseases 1.6

Injuries 2.6

Mental disorders

Retardation 21.6

Schizophrenia 9.7

Other 26.8

Neoplasms 1.2

Diseases of the—

Blood and blood-forming organs 0.4Circulatory system 4.4

Digestive system 0.9

Genitourinary system 1.0

Musculoskeletal system and connective tissue 10.3

7.8

Respiratory system 2.0

Skin and subcutaneous tissue 0.2

Other 0.2

Unknown 5.2

SOURCE: Social Security Administration, Supplemental Security Record (Characteristic Extract Rec

a. Includes section 1619(b) participants.b.


Table 3.Percentage distribution of recipients and those who work aged 18–64, by dDecember 2006


Nervous system and sense organs b

Most disabled recipients classified as blind are included in this category. A few blind recipients widiseases of the eye are coded in other categories. Also, a few recipients are classified with diseadoes not meet the definition of blindness.

File available from:U.S. Social Security Administration, Office of PolicySSI Disabled Recipients Who Work, 2006 http://www.socialsecurity.gov/policy/docs/statcomps/ssi_workers/2006/



d and Disabled Recipients

333,701100.0

1.5

1.2

0.9

1.4

40.5

7.0

18.9

0.7

0.41.3

0.4

0.6

3.6

9.0

0.7

0.1

0.3

11.3

ord format), 100 percent data.

iagnostic group,

Recipients who work a

th a primary impairment other thanses of the eye, but their impairment



Blind and Disa

Age

Recipients who work Section 1619(

Number Number Number Percent

Total 4,238,519 100.0 333,701 7.9 86,389

18–21 304,948 7.2 33,863 11.1 3,784

22–29 539,439 12.7 85,238 15.8 22,558

30–39 671,409 15.8 76,904 11.5 23,155

40–49 1,056,432 24.9 73,613 7.0 21,331

50–59 1,167,963 27.6 49,920 4.3 12,265

60–64 498,328 11.8 14,163 2.8 3,296




Table 4.Number and percentage of recipients, those who work, and section 1619(b) participantsby age, December 2006

All blind anddisabled recipients a

Percentageof all blind





led Recipients

b) participants

2.0

1.2

4.2

3.4

2.0

1.1

0.7

percent data.

aged 18–64,

Percentageof all blind




Blind and Disabled Recipients

Total

Ineligible because of earned income

Reasons no longer eligible

Both

5,931,220 16,537 228,838 5,169,888 84,226 355 92 159 120,918 310,207

Receiving payments

Section 1619(a) 17,694 6,658 2,460 3,921 2,773 33 2 12 734 1,101Have earnings 241,863 2,835 179,421 32,759 9,077 50 7 11 6,622 11,081

No earnings 5,593,327 5,454 43,099 5,122,983 20,937 113 20 34 107,178 293,509

Not receiving payments

Section 1619(b) 78,336 1,590 3,858 10,225 51,439 159 63 102 6,384 4,516

SOURCE: Social Security Administration, Supplemental Security Record (Characteristic Extract Record format), 100 percent data.


Table 5.Number in December 2005, by program status and earnings in December 2006

Program statusin December 2005

Receiving paymentsin December 2006

Not receiving paymentsin December 2006

Other excessincome

Other nonpay

Section1619(b)

Do notneed

or useMedicaid

Canpay for

equivalentcoverage

Section1619(a)

Haveearnings

Noearnings

All blind anddisabledrecipients

File available from:U.S. Social Security Administration, Office of Pol icySSI Disabled Recipients Who Work, 2006 http://www.socialsecurity.gov/policy/docs/statcomps/ssi_workers/2006/



Blind and Disabled Reci

State or area Total

All areas 349,420 17,394 89,350

Alabama 4,268 284 1,195

Alaska 621 a a

Arizona 4,263 281 1,424

Arkansas 3,858 164 897

California 46,849 4,067 9,945

Colorado 4,102 156 938

Connecticut 3,941 132 1,171

Delaware 969 46 303

District of Columbia 795 63 282

Florida 13,435 810 4,530

Georgia 7,213 322 1,839

Hawaii 926 58 338Idaho 2,007 91 613

Illinois 14,242 702 3,603

Indiana 5,911 225 1,589

Iowa 6,985 159 1,592

Kansas 4,282 140 1,037

Kentucky 4,843 225 1,249

Louisiana 5,428 332 1,539

Maine 2,193 91 677

Maryland 6,277 286 1,658

Massachusetts 9,812 544 3,295

Michigan 13,664 504 3,159

Minnesota 10,430 279 2,493

Mississippi 3,164 188 938

Missouri 7,635 254 2,100

Montana 1,904 60 456

Nebraska 3,133 94 639

Nevada 1,814 104 561

New Hampshire 1,313 35 402

New Jersey 7,869 333 2,124

New Mexico 2,316 127 645

New York 31,382 1,598 7,568

North Carolina 8,353 310 1,974

North Dakota 1,396 35 357

Ohio 17,170 576 3,546

Oklahoma 4,242 132 1,019

Oregon 4,227 153 1,079

Pennsylvania 16,180 728 4,361

Rhode Island 1,641 63 468

Table 6.Number participating in section 1619(a) or 1619(b) and others who work, by state or December 2006

Section 1619(a)participants

Section 1619(b)participants



South Carolina 4,859 153 992

South Dakota 2,114 44 508

Tennessee 5,352 223 1,360

Texas 15,027 737 4,131

Utah 2,517 100 690

Vermont 1,255 60 418

Virginia 7,198 331 2,018

Washington 6,415 482 2,197

West Virginia 2,254 150 654Wisconsin 10,488 308 2,284

Wyoming 875 33 278

Outlying area

Northern Mariana Islands 13 a a


a. Data are not shown to avoid disclosure of information for particular individuals.






pients Who Work

242,676

2,789

388

2,558

2,797

32,837

3,008

2,638

620

450

8,095

5,052

5301,303

9,937

4,097

5,234

3,105

3,369

3,557

1,425

4,333

5,973

10,001

7,658

2,038

5,281

1,388

2,400

1,149

876

5,412

1,544

22,216

6,069

1,004

13,048

3,091

2,995

11,091

1,110

ther area,

Other recipientswho work



3,714

1,562

3,769

10,159

1,727

777

4,849

3,736

1,4507,896

564

7

00 percent data.



Blind and Disabled

Characteristic Number Percent

Total 349,420 100.0

Age

Under 18 3,246 0.9

18–21 33,863 9.7

22–29 85,238 24.4

30–39 76,904 22.0

40–49 73,613 21.1

50–59 49,920 14.3

60–64 14,163 4.1

65 or older 12,473 3.6

Sex

Male 186,840 53.5

Female 162,580 46.5

Wages 329,457 94.3

Self-employment 21,565 6.2

Earnings (dollars)

65 or less 76,736 22.0

66–99 16,384 4.7

100–199 43,182 12.4

200–299 32,460 9.3

300–399 26,021 7.4

400–499 22,472 6.4

500–599 21,173 6.1600–699 17,684 5.1

700–799 12,951 3.7

800–899 11,662 3.3

900–999 7,874 2.3

1,000 or more 60,821 17.4

None 177,891 50.9

Social Security 151,486 43.4

Other pensions 2,402 0.7

Income based on need 201 0.1

Asset income 16,300 4.7

Other 14,592 4.2

Table 7.Number and percentage who work and their average earnings, by selected char December 2006

Earned income a

Unearned income a



Section 1619(a) 17,394 5.0

Section 1619(b) 89,350 25.6

409 0.1

Impairment-related work expenses 5,650 1.6

Blind work expenses 2,370 0.7

SOURCE: Social Security Administration, Supplemental Security Record (Characteristic Extract Record for

NOTE: Includes section 1619(b) participants.a.

b. Number of working recipients with a plan to achieve self-support (PASS). See Tables 14–17 for data on


Work incentives a

Plans to achieve self-support b

The sum of the entries may be greater than the total because some recipients may receive more than onunearned income or both earned and unearned income, or they may benefit from more than one work in




Recipients Who Work

542

449

506

589

582

554

500

430

332

547

536

557

351

49

82

137

234

333

433

529631

733

829

932

1,704

644

408

390

775

461

668

cteristics,

Averageearnings(dollars)



1,166

1,193

792

551

1,028

at), 100 percent data.

ll recipients with a PASS.

e type of earned or centive provision.



Sectio

Month

Section 1619(a) participants

Number Number

December

1982 287 . . . 5,5151983 392 36.6 5,165

1984 -- -- --

1985 -- -- --

1986 -- -- --

1987 14,559 . . . 15,632

1988 19,920 36.8 15,625

1989 25,655 28.8 18,254

1990 13,994 -45.5 23,517

1991 15,531 11.0 27,264

1992 17,603 13.3 31,649

1993 20,028 13.8 35,2991994 24,315 21.4 40,683

1995 28,060 15.4 47,002

1996 31,085 10.8 51,905

1997 34,673 11.5 57,089

1998 37,271 7.5 59,542

1999 25,528 -31.5 69,265

2000 27,542 7.9 83,572

2001 22,100 -19.8 76,455

2002 17,271 -21.9 82,177

2003 17,130 -0.8 71,097

2004 17,115 -0.1 73,681

2005 17,621 3.0 78,205

2006 17,394 -1.3 89,350

2004

March 16,879 -1.5 69,532

June 16,587 -1.7 72,898

September 16,891 1.8 75,657

December 17,115 1.3 73,681

Table 8.Number and percentage change from prior period, selected months 1982–2006

Section 1619(b

Percentage changefrom prior period



2005

March 17,082 -0.2 74,247

June 17,655 3.4 79,368

September 17,874 1.2 80,134

December 17,621 -1.4 78,205

2006

March 17,597 -0.1 78,910

June 18,159 3.2 83,090

September 18,670 2.8 87,216December 17,394 -6.8 89,350

SOURCE: Social Security Administration, Supplemental Security Record (Characteristic Extract Record format),

. . . = not applicable; -- = not available.

a. Includes blind participants. Of the 89,350 participants in December 2006, 1,444 were blind.


NOTES: When the substantial gainful activity (SGA) level is periodically raised, SSI recipients with earnings bellevel become eligible for regular SSI benefits rather than the special cash payments under section 1619(a). Thisin the number of 1619(a) participants.




1619 Participants

. . .-6.3

--

--

--

. . .

0

16.8

28.8

15.9

16.1

11.515.3

15.5

10.4

10.0

4.3

16.3

20.7

-8.5

7.5

-13.5

3.6

6.1

14.3

-2.2

4.8

3.8

-2.6

) participants a

Percentage changefrom prior period



0.8

6.9

1.0

-2.4

0.9

5.3

5.02.4

, 100 percent data.

ow the increased SGAcan lead to decreases



Secti

State or area Ranking

Section 1619

Number

All areas 4,238,519 103,553

Wyoming 1 4,356 306

North Dakota 2 5,591 385

South Dakota 3 8,179 540

Iowa 4 31,315 1,729

Minnesota 5 50,035 2,714

Vermont 6 9,637 469

Utah 7 15,940 771

Nebraska 8 15,795 722

Montana 9 11,114 501

Idaho 10 16,073 695

Kansas 11 26,782 1,147

Wisconsin 12 62,891 2,536Delaware 13 8,568 342

New Hampshire 14 11,076 431

Connecticut 15 34,878 1,276

Massachusetts 16 110,553 3,730

Washington 17 78,555 2,611

Nevada 18 19,419 639

Maryland 19 57,804 1,900

Maine 20 24,384 752

Alaska 21 7,333 226

Hawaii 22 13,144 389

Colorado 23 36,476 1,074New Jersey 24 82,515 2,381

Oregon 25 41,686 1,194

Missouri 26 81,828 2,278

Arizona 27 59,147 1,642

Virginia 28 83,462 2,292

Rhode Island 29 19,677 516

New York 30 344,700 8,910

Illinois 31 161,294 4,164

Indiana 32 68,732 1,774

Florida 33 207,534 5,149

District of Columbia 34 13,314 328

Pennsylvania 35 208,306 4,951

Michigan 36 153,051 3,550

New Mexico 37 32,265 739

Ohio 38 176,942 4,011

California 39 605,127 13,393

Oklahoma 40 53,324 1,125

Table 9.Ranking of state or other area, by section 1619 participants as a percentage of alland disabled recipients in state aged 18–64, December 2006

All blind anddisabled recipients a



Louisiana 41 95,526 1,831

North Carolina 42 118,818 2,232

Arkansas 43 55,838 1,021

Texas 44 269,469 4,718

South Carolina 45 63,338 1,107

Georgia 46 121,663 2,097

Northern Mariana Islands 47 393 6

Mississippi 48 72,176 1,088

Tennessee 49 105,736 1,522Alabama 50 103,393 1,437

West Virginia 51 57,583 788

Kentucky 52 121,784 1,424

SOURCE: Social Security Administration, Supplemental Security Record (Characteristic Extract Record format



File available from:U.S. Social Security Administration, Office of Policy

SSI Disabled Recipients Who Work, 2006 http://www.socialsecurity.gov/policy/docs/statcomps/ssi_workers/2006/



n 1619 Participants

participants

Percent

2.44

7.02

6.89

6.60

5.52

5.42

4.87

4.84

4.57

4.51

4.32

4.28

4.033.99

3.89

3.66

3.37

3.32

3.29

3.29

3.08

3.08

2.96

2.942.89

2.86

2.78

2.78

2.75

2.62

2.58

2.58

2.58

2.48

2.46

2.38

2.32

2.29

2.27

2.21

2.11

lind



1.92

1.88

1.83

1.75

1.75

1.72

1.53

1.51

1.441.39

1.37

1.17

), 100 percent data.



Section 1619

State or area

December 2005 September 2006 Decemb

Number Number Number

All areas 17,621 1,111 18,670 1,119 17,394

Alabama 290 1,074 310 1,075 284

Alaska 25 1,039 a 1,066 a

Arizona 260 1,084 265 1,082 281

Arkansas 147 1,083 176 1,061 164

California 3,970 1,221 4,515 1,235 4,067

Colorado 171 1,060 158 1,097 156

Connecticut 135 1,054 140 1,052 132

Delaware 43 1,076 46 1,103 46

District of Columbia 68 1,050 77 1,055 63

Florida 865 1,065 899 1,065 810Georgia 332 1,068 370 1,066 322

Hawaii 62 1,085 69 1,100 58

Idaho 95 1,085 127 1,094 91

Illinois 753 1,058 695 1,064 702

Indiana 229 1,066 230 1,056 225

Iowa 177 1,076 174 1,090 159

Kansas 128 1,077 139 1,076 140

Kentucky 275 1,088 246 1,091 225

Louisiana 329 1,083 331 1,073 332

Maine 98 1,095 100 1,086 91

Maryland 305 1,082 287 1,091 286

Massachusetts 601 1,130 614 1,128 544

Michigan 535 1,057 526 1,068 504

Minnesota 261 1,066 274 1,064 279

Mississippi 208 1,050 219 1,068 188

Missouri 260 1,074 250 1,088 254

Montana 48 1,086 57 1,077 60

Nebraska 95 1,117 102 1,080 94

Nevada 95 1,063 120 1,078 104

New Hampshire 45 1,097 44 1,053 35

New Jersey 315 1,086 326 1,101 333

New Mexico 114 1,065 124 1,102 127

New York 1,585 1,121 1,691 1,122 1,598North Carolina 323 1,052 316 1,058 310

North Dakota 29 1,048 40 1,059 35

Ohio 602 1,070 615 1,067 576

Oklahoma 150 1,066 144 1,071 132

Oregon 129 1,098 160 1,069 153

Pennsylvania 745 1,064 773 1,068 728

Rhode Island 77 1,102 75 1,124 63

Table 10.Section 1619(a) participants and their average earnings, by state or other area, selected m2005–2006

Averageearnings

(dollars)

Averageearnings

(dollars)



South Carolina 171 1,071 167 1,083 153

South Dakota 52 1,052 63 1,069 44

Tennessee 237 1,079 247 1,086 223

Texas 705 1,062 797 1,062 737

Utah 81 1,105 103 1,071 100

Vermont 64 1,097 60 1,130 60

Virginia 362 1,069 349 1,075 331

Washington 481 1,081 530 1,089 482

West Virginia 141 1,093 138 1,087 150Wisconsin 319 1,080 328 1,079 308

Wyoming 31 1,053 41 1,069 33

Outlying area

Northern Mariana Islands 3 1,018 a 964 a

SOURCE: Social Security Administration, Supplemental Security Record (Characteristic Extract Record format), 100 per

a. Data are not shown to avoid disclosure of information for particular individuals.






Participants

er 2006

1,166

1,120

1,131

1,144

1,115

1,279

1,155

1,135

1,129

1,104

1,1151,105

1,162

1,178

1,110

1,107

1,120

1,129

1,153

1,118

1,138

1,134

1,183

1,126

1,106

1,114

1,134

1,153

1,123

1,120

1,153

1,136

1,148

1,1721,102

1,126

1,109

1,132

1,153

1,120

1,152

onths,

Averageearnings

(dollars)



1,119

1,130

1,119

1,115

1,119

1,150

1,128

1,138

1,1301,117

1,079

964

cent data.



Section 1619

State or area

December 2005 September 2006 Decemb

Number Number Number

All areas 78,205 1,118 87,216 1,173 89,350

Alabama 1,002 1,121 1,170 1,185 1,195

186 1,222 229 1,358 b

Arizona 1,126 1,171 1,405 1,252 1,424

Arkansas 785 1,052 900 1,109 897

California 8,254 1,420 9,345 1,527 9,945

Colorado 848 1,148 903 1,166 938

1,051 1,043 1,188 1,114 1,171

Delaware 251 1,224 286 1,258 303

District of Columbia 251 1,429 267 1,431 282

Florida 3,836 1,161 4,481 1,198 4,530

Georgia 1,640 1,110 1,828 1,146 1,839

272 1,246 338 1,248 338

520 980 610 1,019 613

3,044 1,095 3,496 1,175 3,603

1,462 973 1,532 1,035 1,589

Iowa 1,496 843 1,605 860 1,592

949 951 1,002 998 1,037

Kentucky 1,150 1,155 1,243 1,249 1,249

Louisiana 1,370 1,071 1,424 1,159 1,539

Maine 636 1,000 702 1,037 677

Maryland 1,429 1,189 1,637 1,225 1,658

Massachusetts 2,957 1,240 3,235 1,278 3,295

Michigan 3,042 1,024 3,176 1,059 3,159

2,215 935 2,469 975 2,493

Mississippi 805 1,125 917 1,157 938

1,774 917 2,079 961 2,100

Montana 405 906 475 926 456

590 919 633 961 639

428 1,278 511 1,371 561

367 1,023 395 1,055 402

New Jersey 1,868 1,182 2,029 1,211 2,124

New Mexico 626 1,089 649 1,131 645New York 6,731 1,270 7,341 1,301 7,568

North Carolina 1,792 1,054 1,949 1,082 1,974

330 879 345 872 357

3,120 965 3,490 1,002 3,546

798 900 1,000 987 1,019

1,005 916 1,060 1,017 1,079

Pennsylvania 3,844 1,082 4,234 1,125 4,361

Rhode Island 402 1,112 427 1,224 468

Table 11.Section 1619(b) participants and their average earnings, by state or other area, selected m2005–2006

Averageearnings

(dollars)

Averageearnings

(dollars)

Alaska a

Connecticut a

Hawaii a

Idaho a

Illinois a

Indiana a

Kansas a

Minnesota a

Missouri a

Nebraska a

Nevada a

New Hampshire a

North Dakota a

Ohio a

Oklahoma a

Oregon a



South Carolina 879 984 963 1,008 992

South Dakota 457 849 480 839 508

Tennessee 1,182 1,101 1,330 1,143 1,360

Texas 3,559 1,054 4,040 1,128 4,131

519 980 652 982 690

Vermont 379 1,083 416 1,130 418

1,700 1,113 1,936 1,174 2,018

Washington 1,902 1,163 2,197 1,219 2,197

West Virginia 549 1,197 655 1,301 654Wisconsin 2,199 925 2,271 951 2,284

Wyoming 220 887 267 979 278

Outlying area

Northern Mariana Islands 3 808 4 859 b

SOURCE: Social Security Administration, Supplemental Security Record (Characteristic Extract Record format), 100 per

a. The Social Security Administration identifies persons as potential participants; the state makes final Medicaid determi

b. Data are not shown to avoid disclosure of information for particular individuals.


Utah a

Virginia a




Participants

er 2006

1,193

1,224

1,304

1,280

1,147

1,549

1,177

1,130

1,244

1,443

1,233

1,153

1,311

1,078

1,182

1,057

891

1,015

1,280

1,187

1,056

1,257

1,288

1,064

973

1,202

986

928

979

1,377

1,064

1,249

1,1241,325

1,073

867

1,027

1,002

1,026

1,136

1,216

onths,

Averageearnings

(dollars)



1,013

863

1,160

1,139

1,038

1,090

1,192

1,242

1,332962

999

1,103

cent data.

nations.



Section 1

Characteristic

Section 1619(a) participants Section 1619(

Number Number

All participants 17,394 1,166 89,350

Age

Under 18 119 1,083 235

18–21 2,162 1,134 3,784

22–29 4,877 1,155 22,558

30–39 3,952 1,173 23,155

40–49 3,681 1,180 21,331

50–59 2,091 1,183 12,265

60–64 401 1,193 3,296

65 or older 111 1,225 2,726

Sex

Male 9,582 1,176 46,968Female 7,812 1,154 42,382

Wages 16,948 1,168 86,788

Self-employment 542 1,111 3,376

Earnings (dollars)

Less than 400 . . . . . . 10,523

400–499 . . . . . . 6,288

500–599 . . . . . . 7,582

600–699 . . . . . . 7,547

700–899 . . . . . . 10,901

900–1,199 9,952 1,033 8,830

1,200 or more 7,442 1,343 37,679

None 15,776 1,168 30,470

Social Security 484 1,119 54,688

Other pensions 32 1,137 540

Income based on need 10 1,040 64

Asset income 610 1,166 3,752

Other 535 1,138 4,328

141 1,513 0

Impairment-related work expenses 359 1,229 1,461

Blind work expenses 2 2,047 588


NOTE: -- = not available; . . . = not applicable.

a.

b. Includes 22 persons with a PASS that excludes only resources.


Table 12.Number and average earnings, by selected characteristics, December 2006


Earned income a

Unearned income a

Work incentives a

Plans to achieve self-support b

The sum of the entries may be greater than the total because some recipients may receive more than one typeunearned income or both earned and unearned income, or they may benefit from more than one work incentive



619 Participants

b) participants

1,193

--

1,363

1,253

1,196

1,161

1,164

1,051

955

1,2271,156

1,201

1,079

268

436

530

631

777

1,012

1,987

1,877

771

1,128

1,401

1,095

1,363

0

1,023

1,646

00 percent data.


of earned or provision.



Secti

Diagnostic group

Total

Number 4,152,130 17,164

Percent 100.0 100.0

Congenital anomalies 0.7 0.8

Endocrine, nutritional, and metabolic diseases 3.4 1.7

Infectious and parasitic diseases 1.6 1.6

Injuries 2.6 1.9

Mental disorders

Retardation 21.6 30.8

Schizophrenia 9.7 8.1

Other 26.8 27.1

Neoplasms 1.2 1.0

Diseases of the—

Blood and blood-forming organs 0.4 0.7

Circulatory system 4.4 1.4Digestive system 0.9 0.5

Genitourinary system 1.0 1.0

10.3 4.3

7.8 10.8

Respiratory system 2.0 1.0

Skin and subcutaneous tissue 0.2 0.1

Other 0.2 0.4

Unknown 5.2 6.6

SOURCE: Social Security Administration, Supplemental Security Record (Characteristic Extract Record format

a.


Table 13.Percentage distribution of participants aged 18–64, by diagnostic group, Decembe


Section 1619(a)participants

Musculoskeletal system andconnective tissue

Nervous system and sense organs a

Most disabled recipients classified as blind are included in this category. A few blind recipients with a primadiseases of the eye are coded in other categories. Also, a few recipients are classified with diseases of thedoes not meet the definition of blindness.




n 1619 Participants

86,389

100.0

0.8

1.8

1.7

2.3

29.4

8.4

24.2

1.2

0.7

1.70.6

1.2

5.5

10.5

0.9

0.1

0.3

8.5

), 100 percent data.

r 2006

Section 1619(b)participants

ry impairment other thaneye, but their impairment



Other Wor

State or area

All areas 1,583 5,650

Alabama 23 143

Alaska 4 b

Arizona 7 59

Arkansas 16 48

California 371 366

Colorado 13 27

Connecticut 9 108

Delaware 0 27

District of Columbia b 0

Florida 39 306

Georgia 26 194

Hawaii 5 7Idaho 23 8

Illinois 43 191

Indiana 30 94

Iowa 53 50

Kansas 25 286

Kentucky 64 81

Louisiana b 96

Maine 46 27

Maryland 18 161

Massachusetts 100 147

Michigan 43 95

Minnesota 52 113

Mississippi 7 36

Missouri 34 104

Montana 17 9

Nebraska 17 19

Nevada b 19

New Hampshire 12 19

New Jersey 3 201

New Mexico 0 56

New York 86 477

North Carolina 73 293

North Dakota b 7

Ohio 26 106

Oklahoma 6 65

Oregon 31 36

Pennsylvania 13 242

Rhode Island 10 10

Table 14.Number, by state or other area and provision, December 2006

Plans to achieveself-support

(PASS) a

Impairment-relatedwork expenses

(IRWE)



South Carolina 20 60

South Dakota 7 12

Tennessee 20 101

Texas 22 284

Utah b 36

Vermont 30 9

Virginia 7 465

Washington 33 89

West Virginia 11 25Wisconsin 78 234

Wyoming b b

Outlying area

Northern Mariana Islands b b


a. Includes 435 persons with a PASS that excludes only resources.

b. Data are not shown to avoid disclosure of information for particular individuals.





Incentive Participants

2,370

28

b

27

20

391

24

32

9

3

82

48

84

57

38

47

30

34

34

10

34

211

78

44

22

29

9

8

13

6

44

15

185

93

3

80

21

20

88

8

Blindwork expenses

(BWE)



31

6

36

156

13

4

58

45

1364

3

b




Other Wor

Characteristic

Total 1,583 5,650

Age

Under 18 1 4

18–21 69 276

22–29 308 1,813

30–39 364 1,608

40–49 461 1,102

50–59 313 601

60–64 57 145

65 or older 10 101

Sex

Male 643 3,106

Female 940 2,544

Wages 393 5,556

Self-employment 101 117

Earnings (dollars)

None 1,098 0

65 or less 33 469

66–99 9 227

100–199 32 798

200–299 26 696

300–399 40 663

400–499 36 493

500–599 40 497600–699 44 364

700–799 45 269

800–899 29 231

900–999 23 141

1,000 or more 128 802

None 317 2,367

Social Security 1,228 2,978

Other pensions 18 30

Income based on need 0 1

Asset income 58 345

Other 54 195



b.


Table 15.Number, by selected characteristics and provision, December 2006


(PASS) a


(IRWE)

Earned income b

Unearned income b

The sum of the entries may be greater than the total because some recipients may receive more thanunearned income or both earned and unearned income.




2,370

4

84

579

678

536

364

67

58

1,273

1,097

2,296

91

0

150

78

229

188

154

117

11699

103

94

86

956

1,217

1,023

6

0

153

63


Blindwork expenses

(BWE)

one type of earned or



Other Work Incentiv

Diagnostic group

TotalNumber 4,152,130 1,583 5,650

Percent 100.0 100.0 100.0

Congenital anomalies 0.7 0.9 2.8

Endocrine, nutritional, and metabolic diseases 3.4 1.7 0.5

Infectious and parasitic diseases 1.6 1.9 0.7

Injuries 2.6 5.9 1.8

Mental disorders

Retardation 21.6 3.9 51.5

Schizophrenia 9.7 9.7 3.5

Other 26.8 31.0 10.8

Neoplasms 1.2 0.8 0.4

Diseases of the—Blood and blood-forming organs 0.4 0.6 0.1

Circulatory system 4.4 1.5 0.8

Digestive system 0.9 0.6 0.2

Genitourinary system 1.0 0.8 0.3

Musculoskeletal system and connective tissue 10.3 7.8 1.5

7.8 13.8 13.2

Respiratory system 2.0 0.5 0.4

Skin and subcutaneous tissue 0.2 0 0

Other 0.2 0.3 0.4

Unknown 5.2 18.5 10.9

SOURCE: Social Security Administration, Supplemental Security Record (Characteristic Extract Record format), 100 p


b.


Table 16.Percentage distribution, by diagnostic group and provision, December 2006

All blind anddisabled

recipients

Plans toachieve

self-support(PASS) a

Impairment-related work

expenses(IRWE)

Nervous system and sense organs b

Most disabled recipients classified as blind are included in this category. A few blind recipients with a primary impaidiseases of the eye are coded in other categories. Also, a few recipients are classified with diseases of the eye, budoes not meet the definition of blindness.




e Participants

2,370

100.0

1.0

0.3

0.1

0.1

2.4

0

0.4

0.2

0

1.2

0.1

0.1

0.1

81.9

0

0

0.1

12.2

ercent data.

Blind workexpenses

(BWE)

rment other thantheir impairment



Other Wor

Amount excluded (dollars)

TotalNumber 1,148 5,650

Percent 100.0 100.0

Under 25 0.3 18.5

25–49 1.1 24.1

50–99 1.1 31.8

100–199 5.9 15.6

200–299 7.3 4.8

300–499 20.7 3.2

500–999 49.7 1.8

1,000 or more 13.8 0.3


a. Data do not include plans to achieve self-support that exclude only resources.


Table 17.Percentage distribution of persons with income excluded, by amount excludedDecember 2006


(PASS) a


(IRWE)





2,370

100.0

18.7

10.8

14.8

16.6

11.9

13.0

11.0

3.1


and provision,

Blindwork expenses

(BWE)

social security: ssi workers06

Documents