People with Huntington’s Disease in New Hampshire can qualify for federal disability benefits like SSDI and SSI, plus Medicaid and support programs. There is no state disability program, but federal rules apply. This guide explains eligibility, how to apply, and where to get help.
Most initial disability applications are denied. If you are denied, file for reconsideration and then request a hearing if needed. Many people are approved after appealing.
Organizations like Easterseals NH offer free support services, including help with applications, counseling, and resources for people with disabilities and their families.
No, New Hampshire does not have a state disability program. Only five states offer state disability insurance. Residents must apply for federal SSDI or SSI benefits for support.
You must have worked in jobs covered by Social Security and have a disability that prevents you from doing substantial work for at least 12 months or is expected to result in death.
SSI is for people with limited income and resources. You must meet the Social Security definition of disability, which Huntington’s Disease usually does.
Yes, Medicaid is available for people with Huntington’s Disease who meet income and asset requirements. New Hampshire has a Medicaid expansion program.
Nonprofits like Easterseals NH offer support services, including case management, counseling, and resources for people with disabilities and their families.
It takes an average of 6.1 months to get an initial decision. Most people are initially denied and need to appeal, which can take up to two years.
This guide is for informational purposes only and is not legal or financial advice. Always consult with a qualified professional for personalized guidance.
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The average SSDI payment in New Hampshire is $1,400.88 per month. The amount depends on your work history and earnings.
The average SSI payment in New Hampshire is $586.25 per month. The amount depends on your income and resources.
Yes, there are work incentives that allow you to try working without losing benefits. Contact Social Security for details on work incentives.
Report any changes in income, resources, or living situation to Social Security and Medicaid to avoid overpayments. Overpayments can happen if you don’t report changes.
