Bill > S466

This bill aims to increase the age threshold for child's insurance benefits for disabled individuals under the Social Security Act, raising the maximum age from 22 to 26 years old. Currently, disabled children can receive Social Security benefits under their parents' record until age 22, but this bill would extend that eligibility to age 26. The changes apply to multiple sections of the Social Security Act, including provisions related to disability benefits, medical evaluations, and supplemental security income. By extending the age limit, the bill seeks to provide additional financial support for young adults with disabilities who may need more time to become financially independent or establish their own means of support. The bill's goal is to offer greater flexibility and assistance to disabled young adults during a critical transition period in their lives, recognizing that individuals with disabilities may require more time and support to achieve economic stability.

Budget and Finance

https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/senate-bill/466/all-info