Online Services

See What You Can Do Online!

April 16, 2018 • By

Reading Time: 1 Minute

Last Updated: August 19, 2021

For over 80 years, Social Security has changed to meet the needs of our customers. Today, our easy, secure, and convenient-to-use online services allow you to do business with us from the comfort of your preferred location. From requesting a Social Security card to filing for retirement, our online services have got you covered. Check out our infographic, which shows what you can do online:

See What You Can Do Online, S S A Publication 05-10216, Infographic

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About the Author

Jim Borland, Acting Deputy Commissioner for Communications

Jim Borland, Acting Deputy Commissioner for Communications

Comments

  1. David a.

    I won my all hearing for disability with a fully favorable decision on sept 28 20 20 and got award letter oct 24 2020.they claimed me disable 5/31/2018. My back pay is 34436$. My lawyer got 6000 on Oct 29 2020. .I’ve called numerous times to beg for this pay im a week away from homelessness…heck I even called Peter Popoff and got the Springwater. I’ve got 4 monthly checks but all new homes want 1st last and security..my check is barely 1500..its cold im very ill and a tent is looking my only option… they have sent high priority messages. On my behalf to a payment center…any suggestions????

    • V.V.

      For your security, David, we do not have access to private information in this venue. We ask that members in our Blog community work with our offices with specific questions. Please continue to work with your local Social Security office and let them know the details as you have in the blog. Please look for the general inquiry telephone number at the Social Security Office Locator. The number may appear under Show Additional Office Information. Please be aware that our call wait times are longer than normal. We hope this information helps.

  2. Brenda M.

    I have been drawing survivor benefits from my x-husband. He past away a few years back. Can I now draw the amount of social security he was drawing?

    • V.V.

      Hi Brenda, thanks for using our blog to ask your question. Typically, a divorced widow or widower at full (survivors) retirement age or older generally receives 100% of the deceased worker’s amount, a divorced widow or widower under full retirement age receives about 71 to 99 percent of the worker’s benefit amount, and a widow or widower with a child younger than age 16 receives 75 percent of the worker’s benefit amount. For more information about how much your benefit would be, visit our Survivors web page.

  3. Scott K.

    My employer notified me that someone fraudulently applied for unemployment under my name. They told me I need to notify Social Security. I can’t find a form or number to speak to anyone on your site.

    • V.V.

      Hi Scott, thanks for using our blog. Check out our Social Security and Coronavirus web page for details on what to do if someone files an unemployment claim in your name.

  4. phillip g.

    Where can I sign up for Part B.. I am receiving ssa and am over 65. can i do this on-line ? i had part b but my chemo brain caused me to cancel it last year.

    • V.V.

      Hi Phillip, thanks for using our blog. Check out our Frequently Asked Questions web page for details on how to sign up for Medicare Part B when you already have Part A. We hope this helps!

  5. Leonard L.

    I am drawing a retirement and received 2 separate W-2 forms from them 1 is correct the other is not. What should I do?

    • V.V.

      Hi Leonard, thanks for using our blog. If you’re referring to the SSA-1099’s, please call your local Social Security office. Please look for the general inquiry telephone number at the Social Security Office Locator. The number may appear under Show Additional Office Information. Please be aware that our call wait times are longer than normal. We hope this information helps.

  6. Mariana A.

    I am over insured and would like to drop Part B from my medicare plan. Where can I find the form that I have to send it to SS Administration ?

    • V.V.

      Hi Mariana, thanks for using our blog. Check out our Frequently Asked Questions web page for details on how to terminate Medicare Part B. We hope this helps!

  7. Gerda S.

    I started receiving Social Security at age 62. I would like to know since I am now almost 67, do I qualify under deemed filing for part of my husband’s benefit?

    • V.V.

      Hi Gerda, thanks for using our blog to ask your questions. You may be able to get additional spouse’s benefits once your husband files. We will always pay your own retirement benefit first. If your benefits as a spouse are higher than your own retirement benefits, you will get a combination of benefits equaling the higher spouse benefit. However, the spouse’s benefit cannot exceed one-half of your husband’s full retirement amount (not his reduced benefit amount). So, you can only receive additional spouse’s benefits if your own full retirement benefit (not your reduced benefit) is less than half of your husband’s full retirement benefit.

      Check out our Benefits For Your Spouse web page for additional details.

  8. Robert D.

    I need to due a change of address

    • V.V.

      Hi Robert, thanks for using our blog. Check out our Frequently Asked Questions web page for details on how to change your address. We hope this is helpful!

  9. Melissa H.

    My husband died in November 2020 and has been receiving social security benefit.
    His name is Laurence H Harwood
    His beneficiary’s social security number is: ***-**-****

    Can you please tell me what if anything I need to do?

    • V.V.

      Hi Melissa, thanks for using our blog. We are very sorry for your loss. There is a one-time lump-sum death payment of $255 that can be paid to the surviving spouse. You would need to call and make an appointment to file for that benefit. If you do not want to file for widow’s benefits at that time, you do not have to. Once you’re ready to receive widow’s benefits, you will need to call again to make an appointment.

      Check out our If You Are The Survivor web page for details. We hope this helps!

  10. Judith A.

    I just noticed that my last name on my Medicare Advantage card is misspelled. How do I get a new card with the correct spelling on my last name?

    • V.V.

      Hi Judith, thanks for using our blog. If you need information about Medicare Savings Programs, Medicare Advantage Plans, Medicare Prescription Drug plans, or the covered services, please call 1-800-MEDICARE (TTY 1-877-486-2048) or visit http://www.medicare.gov. We hope this helps.

      • amber l.

        Hi how do I apply for Medicare ? And would i be eligible if I just got approved for ssd ? Do I apply or should I just get one in mail?

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