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Wyoming • Rare/Genetic
People with Williams Syndrome in Wyoming can qualify for federal disability programs like SSI and SSDI, plus Medicaid and work incentives. This guide covers eligibility, how to apply, and where to get help.
To qualify for Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), you must have a disability that stops you from working for at least 12 months and meet work credit requirements. For Supplemental Security Income (SSI), you must have limited income and resources, and be disabled, blind, or age 65 or older. Both programs use the Social Security Administration’s definition of disability, which means your condition must be severe enough to prevent you from doing any substantial work[7].
For Williams Syndrome, the SSA looks at how the condition affects your ability to work and live independently. Medical records showing your diagnosis and limitations are required[7].
Wyoming does not have its own state disability program, so residents rely on federal SSI and SSDI benefits. To get Medicaid in Wyoming, you must meet federal and state income rules and be disabled according to SSA guidelines. The Employed Individuals with Disabilities (EID) program lets some people with disabilities keep Medicaid while working, as long as their income is below 300% of the Federal Benefit Rate[2].
For children with Williams Syndrome, SSI may be available if family income and assets are low. Adults with Williams Syndrome may qualify for SSI or SSDI based on their own work history and income[1][3].
Wyoming does not have a state disability program, but residents can get federal SSI, SSDI, and Medicaid. The Employed Individuals with Disabilities (EID) program lets some people with disabilities keep Medicaid while working, as long as their income is below 300% of the Federal Benefit Rate[2].
Wyoming also offers Medicaid waivers for home and community-based services (HCBS), which can help people with disabilities live independently. These waivers may cover services like personal care, therapy, and respite care[2].
ABLE accounts are available in Wyoming for people with disabilities who became disabled before age 26. These accounts let you save money without losing SSI or Medicaid benefits[3].
Wyoming residents with Williams Syndrome who became disabled before age 26 can open an ABLE account. These accounts let you save up to $18,000 per year without losing SSI or Medicaid benefits. Funds can be used for disability-related expenses like medical care, education, and housing[3].
If your income or living situation changes, you must report it to the Social Security Administration. Not reporting changes can lead to overpayments and penalties. You can report changes online, by phone, or in person[7].
Contact your local Social Security office or a disability advocate for help with your application. Many people get help from nonprofit groups or lawyers.
Yes, people with Williams Syndrome can qualify for SSI or SSDI if their condition prevents them from working for at least a year. You must meet income and work rules, and provide medical proof of your disability[7].
You can apply online at SSA.gov, by phone at 1-800-772-1213, or at a local Social Security office. You will need medical records and proof of income and work history[4][7].
The average SSDI payment in Wyoming is about $1,365 per month. The average SSI payment is about $548 per month. Your exact amount depends on your income and work history[3].
Yes, you can work and keep some benefits. The SGA limit is $1,470 per month in 2024. If you earn more, your benefits may be reduced or stopped[5].
No, Wyoming does not have a state disability program. Residents must apply for federal SSI and SSDI benefits[3].
Yes, children with Williams Syndrome can get SSI if their family’s income and assets are low. You must provide medical proof of the child’s disability[1].
Disclaimer: This guide is for informational purposes only. Always check with official agencies for the most current rules and eligibility.
The Employed Individuals with Disabilities (EID) program lets people with disabilities keep Medicaid while working, as long as their income is below 300% of the Federal Benefit Rate[2].
You must report any changes in income or living situation to the Social Security Administration. Not reporting changes can lead to overpayments and penalties[7].
Yes, people with Williams Syndrome can get Medicaid if they meet income and disability rules. The EID program lets some people keep Medicaid while working[2].
An ABLE account lets people with disabilities save money without losing SSI or Medicaid benefits. Wyoming residents who became disabled before age 26 can open one[3].
