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Kentucky • Learning
People with dyslexia in Kentucky may qualify for federal and state benefits, including SSI, SSDI, Medicaid, and special education services. This guide explains eligibility, how to apply, and key programs for children and adults.
Centauri Health Solutions can help you apply for SSI or SSDI in Kentucky. Contact your Medicaid provider or local agency for support[7].
Yes, if dyslexia is severe enough to limit your ability to work or learn, you may qualify for SSI or SSDI. You must meet the Social Security Administration's definition of disability and income/resource limits[1][6].
You will need medical records, school reports, proof of income, and proof of resources. For children, include school evaluations and IEPs. For adults, include work history and medical documentation[6].
You can apply online at the Kentucky Health Benefit Exchange or through your local Department for Community Based Services. You will need proof of income, resources, and disability[2].
Children with dyslexia may qualify for special education services under IDEA, including specialized instruction, accommodations, and support. Contact your local school district for more information[2].
Yes, adults with dyslexia may qualify for vocational rehabilitation services through the Kentucky Office of Vocational Rehabilitation. These services can help with job training, accommodations, and employment support[2].
The SSI payment amount for an individual in 2025 is up to $914 per month. Payment depends on your income and resources[1].
Disclaimer: This guide is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal or financial advice. Always consult with a qualified professional for personalized guidance.
Report changes in income, resources, or disability status to Social Security and Kentucky agencies to avoid overpayments. You can report changes online, by phone, or in person[2].
Yes, you can save money in an ABLE account without losing SSI or Medicaid benefits. Kentucky offers ABLE accounts through the KY ABLE program[2].
The SGA limit for SSDI in 2025 is $1,620 per month for non-blind individuals. If you earn more than this, your SSDI benefits may be affected[5][6].
Yes, children with dyslexia may qualify for Kentucky Medicaid if they meet income and disability criteria. Medicaid can cover therapy, evaluations, and other services[2].
