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Oregon • Learning
People with dyslexia in Oregon may qualify for federal and state disability benefits, including SSI, SSDI, Medicaid waivers, and ABLE accounts. Eligibility depends on severity, age, income, and work history. This guide explains how to apply and what support is available.
SNAP work requirements for able-bodied adults without dependents start in select Oregon counties October 1, 2025. Check if you qualify for exemptions[2].
Yes, if dyslexia severely limits your ability to work or function, you may qualify for SSI or SSDI. You must meet income and work history requirements[3][5].
The resource limit for SSI is $2,000 for an individual and $3,000 for a couple in 2025[3].
Contact Oregon’s Department of Human Services. You’ll need to prove income and disability to qualify for Medicaid waivers[5].
An ABLE account lets people with disabilities save up to $15,060 from wages in 2025 without losing benefits. Funds can be used for disability-related expenses[9].
Yes, able-bodied adults without dependents must work, volunteer, or train at least 80 hours per month to stay eligible for SNAP. Some exemptions apply[2].
Not reporting changes can lead to overpayments, which may need to be repaid or result in loss of benefits[5].
Yes, if dyslexia severely limits a child’s ability to function, they may qualify for SSI[3].
Disclaimer: This guide is for informational purposes only. Always check with official agencies for the most current rules and eligibility.
The SSA uses the "Blue Book" to determine if a condition meets disability criteria. Review the Blue Book or consult a professional[5].
Students may qualify for Medicaid waivers, SSI, and special education services. Contact Oregon’s Department of Human Services for details[5].
Yes, but there are limits. For SSDI, earnings must be below SGA ($1,620/month in 2025). SSI has strict income limits[3].
