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2024 Annual Conference

du 21 au 23 May 2024

Hyatt Regency Milwaukee, Milwaukee, WI, USA

IMPORTANT NOTICE: The date, time, and room assignment of YOUR presentation is SUBJECT TO CHANGE.

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Confirm your place in the schedule by following the instructionss that were emailed to you. Each presentation must have a separate paid registration. Contact the ACCI office immedicately by email at admin@consumerinterests.org to report any conflict, all corrections to the details of the presentation (including author names and the order they are listed as this is how it will be in the final program), or if you have any questions. Please be sure to reference the session title(s), date(s), and time(s) when you contact us.

D3c Work Credit Accumulation & Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) Eligibility Among Young Adults

mercredi 22 mai 2024 à 14:00–15:30 CDT
Room 3
Short Description

Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) protects workers against disability-related income losses. Disability is prevalent in young adulthood, with 26.4% of adults with disabilities aged 18-39. SSDI eligibility, which requires credits based on age and work history, may not be suitable for those with multiple work disruptions, especially during young adulthood, when experiences like post-secondary education and transition-to-parenthood may delay/limit work history. Little is known about eligibility disparities among 18-34-year-olds. Using the PSID (2005-2018), this study descriptively estimates the proportion of young adults meeting SSDI work-credit eligibility at each age by sex, race/ethnicity, education, marital status, and first transition-into-parenthood. Preliminary findings indicate that SSDI eligibility peaked at only 75% for both men and women. Then with random effect models I examine the likelihood of eligibility across characteristics while controlling for covariates. These results demonstrate the SSDI’s potential limitations for young adults and how the SSDI's eligibility rules may better support workers.

Type of presentation

Accepted Oral Presentation

Submitter

Somalis Chy, University of Wisconsin - Madison

Authors

Somalis Chy, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Chargement en cours …