My gross Doordash income for 2021 before deductions, was $28,586.83, at least according to Stride.
Deductions were $10,873.70, according to Stride.
2021 business profit was $17,713.13, according to Stride.
Social Security is calling me at 10:30 tomorrow (Wednesday, January 26.)
In 2020, I reported to them a projected earnings from Doordash of about $10,000 by the end of the year. I ended up grossing just $9,011.53 by 2020’s end. It’s the reason why I got SSI deposits of $340.44/month for all of 2021.
They considered Doordash a form of “Running my own business” AKA “self-employment” so they used a different system of benefits calculations.
Will my SSI get zeroed out? What mitigating factors can I share in that call? (Student loan payments? Fuel, maintenance costs, phone expenses, etc.?)
And what will happen to my Medicaid that I get through the state of Kansas?
I can take on a new premium payment for higher earners to pay towards Medicaid if needed but I should not need to lose my coverage entirely.
submitted by /u/IDislikeHomonyms
[link] [comments]My gross Doordash income for 2021 before deductions, was $28,586.83, at least according to Stride. Deductions were $10,873.70, according to Stride. 2021 business profit was $17,713.13, according to Stride. Social Security is calling me at 10:30 tomorrow (Wednesday, January 26.) In 2020, I reported to them a projected earnings from Doordash of about $10,000 by the end of the year. I ended up grossing just $9,011.53 by 2020’s end. It’s the reason why I got SSI deposits of $340.44/month for all of 2021. They considered Doordash a form of “Running my own business” AKA “self-employment” so they used a different system of benefits calculations. Will my SSI get zeroed out? What mitigating factors can I share in that call? (Student loan payments? Fuel, maintenance costs, phone expenses, etc.?) And what will happen to my Medicaid that I get through the state of Kansas? I can take on a new premium payment for higher earners to pay towards Medicaid if needed but I should not need to lose my coverage entirely. submitted by /u/IDislikeHomonyms [link] [comments]Read Morer/HealthInsurance