My Vault is a secure, personal account you can use to explore planning paths and activities, access your saved Estimator sessions, store and share files, and find the links you've saved to your favorite articles and tools.
My Vault is a shared service of Disability Hub MN, DB101, and HB101. You can access My Vault from each of these sites.
A Vault account lets you save favorite pages, do activities and store files on HB101, DB101, and the Hub.
With the MN Employment Professional role, professionals who support people get advanced sorting and management of their files and contacts in the Vault. This makes it easier to organize and track work and support people in the Vault.
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We will contact your supervisor to confirm that you are authorized to have this role. You or your supervisor must tell us if you should no longer have this role.
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The maximum amount of assets you're allowed to own while maintaining eligibility for a particular disability benefits program. Most benefits programs do not count everything you own, including the home you live in and one car you own. For Supplemental Security Income (SSI), the first $100,000 in an ABLE account is not counted as assets. For Medical Assistance, SNAP (formerly Food Support/Food Stamps), and some other programs, none of the money in an ABLE account is counted.
Also called a "resource limit."
A state program that gives monthly cash assistance to low-income Minnesotans. The maximum GA benefit for individuals is $203/month ($260 for couples).
To qualify for the program, you must fit into one of 15 categories, most of which are based on disability or unemployability. If you're applying for GA, you're usually required to apply for Social Security benefits as well. The GA asset limit is $10,000 for couples and individuals, and your monthly net income must be less than $203 ($260 for couples). For more information or to apply, contact your county or tribal human services office.
The highest income you can have while still qualifying for a particular benefits program.
A Social Security Administration program that gives money each month to people who have a disability that meets Social Security disability rules and who, in the past, worked and paid FICA taxes for enough time to qualify. SSDI has no income limits and no resource limits. The amount you get in SSDI benefits depends on your Social Security earnings record. After getting SSDI benefits for two years, you automatically qualify for Medicare health coverage.
SSDI also offers benefits to family members, including children and widows, when a primary wage earner in the family becomes disabled or dies. Additionally, adults whose disabilities began before they turned 22 may be able to get Disabled Adult Child (DAC).
A Social Security Administration program that gives cash benefits to people with disabilities who have limited income and resources. The amount you get in SSI benefits is based on your financial need and your living situation. The maximum monthly SSI benefit is $943 for individuals and $1,415 for eligible couples.
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