Plan To Achieve Self Support (PASS) is an Supplemental Security Income (SSI) provision to help people with disabilities return to work. PASS lets disabled people set aside money and/or things they own to pay for items or services they need to reach specific work goals. Plans can include money for school, training or to start a business. The goal is to have enough income to reduce or eliminate your need for benefits provided under the Social Security and Supplemental Security Income programs. The Social Security Administration does not count the money or resources you set aside under an approved PASS when they decide your initial or continuing eligibility for SSI. Having a PASS may help you qualify for SSI or may increase the amount of your SSI payment.

DB101 is a quick, easy and safe way to learn how work and benefits can go together to help increase income for people with disabilities. It's private (confidential) and using DB101 will not affect your benefits. Anyone can use DB101, but DB101 is designed specifically for Minnesotans with disabilities on disability benefits, ages 13 - 64. Disability Benefits 101 (DB101) helps people: * Learn more about disability benefits * See how benefits and income might change with a job * Explore work incentives * Learn from people's stories * Set work goals and plan next steps * Prepare for job changes DB101 is a tool of the Disability Hub MN™ System. Disability Hub MN is managed by the Department of Human Services Disability Services Division, and the service is delivered through a contract with the Metropolitan Center for Independent Living (MCIL) and the Southeastern Minnesota Center for Independent Living (SEMCIL).

Plan To Achieve Self Support (PASS) is an Supplemental Security Income (SSI) provision to help people with disabilities return to work. PASS lets disabled people set aside money and/or things they own to pay for items or services they need to reach specific work goals. Plans can include money for school, training or to start a business. The goal is to have enough income to reduce or eliminate your need for benefits provided under the Social Security and Supplemental Security Income programs. The Social Security Administration does not count the money or resources you set aside under an approved PASS when they decide your initial or continuing eligibility for SSI. Having a PASS may help you qualify for SSI or may increase the amount of your SSI payment.

Learn more about a specific topic and how to connect to additional resources and services. MORE INFORMATION Benefits Finder Tool: * Older adults can use the online tool to find help with prescription drug costs, health care, utility bills, food and more * Tool is set up as a series of questions, and generates a report with available benefits and program contacts listed Medicare Information Tool: Use the Benefits Tool and select HealthCare: * Provides guidance to make it easier for people with Medicare (and those turning 65) to make choices about health coverage. * Information and decision-support tools provided by National Council on Aging (NCOA) that help people make good decisions and save money * For those who choose it, there is free one-on-one assistance in choosing and enrolling in healthcare coverage. A licensed Benefits Advisor at Aon Retiree Health Exchange will help you find the plan that fits you best.

Disability Hub MN connects you to information and community resources, helps you understand your benefits, and helps you plan for your best life. Hub staff listen to your needs, explore options with you and provide the information you need to make informed decisions. The Hub can help you with: * Health insurance options * Housing and home care options * Employment options and how that can affect benefits * Life planning, education, and goals * Community involvement Disability Hub MN is managed by the Department of Human Services Disability Services Division, and the service is delivered through a contract with the Metropolitan Center for Independent Living (MCIL) and the Southeastern Minnesota Center for Independent Living (SEMCIL). All Hub services are person-centered, private and confidential.

Plan To Achieve Self Support (PASS) is an Supplemental Security Income (SSI) provision to help people with disabilities return to work. PASS lets disabled people set aside money and/or things they own to pay for items or services they need to reach specific work goals. Plans can include money for school, training or to start a business. The goal is to have enough income to reduce or eliminate your need for benefits provided under the Social Security and Supplemental Security Income programs. The Social Security Administration does not count the money or resources you set aside under an approved PASS when they decide your initial or continuing eligibility for SSI. Having a PASS may help you qualify for SSI or may increase the amount of your SSI payment.

Plan To Achieve Self Support (PASS) is an Supplemental Security Income (SSI) provision to help people with disabilities return to work. PASS lets disabled people set aside money and/or things they own to pay for items or services they need to reach specific work goals. Plans can include money for school, training or to start a business. The goal is to have enough income to reduce or eliminate your need for benefits provided under the Social Security and Supplemental Security Income programs. The Social Security Administration does not count the money or resources you set aside under an approved PASS when they decide your initial or continuing eligibility for SSI. Having a PASS may help you qualify for SSI or may increase the amount of your SSI payment.

Work Incentive Programs offer special rules that make it possible for people receiving Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), or Supplemental Security Income (SSI), to work and still receive monthly payments and Medicare or Medicaid. Programs include work training, plans to save money for work-related expenses, and ways to earn more money while not jeopardizing benefits.

Work Incentive Programs offer special rules that make it possible for people receiving Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), or Supplemental Security Income (SSI), to work and still receive monthly payments and Medicare or Medicaid. Programs include work training, plans to save money for work-related expenses, and ways to earn more money while not jeopardizing benefits.

Work Incentive Programs offer special rules that make it possible for people receiving Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), or Supplemental Security Income (SSI), to work and still receive monthly payments and Medicare or Medicaid. Programs include work training, plans to save money for work-related expenses, and ways to earn more money while not jeopardizing benefits.

Plan To Achieve Self Support (PASS) is an Supplemental Security Income (SSI) provision to help people with disabilities return to work. PASS lets disabled people set aside money and/or things they own to pay for items or services they need to reach specific work goals. Plans can include money for school, training or to start a business. The goal is to have enough income to reduce or eliminate your need for benefits provided under the Social Security and Supplemental Security Income programs. The Social Security Administration does not count the money or resources you set aside under an approved PASS when they decide your initial or continuing eligibility for SSI. Having a PASS may help you qualify for SSI or may increase the amount of your SSI payment.

Plan To Achieve Self Support (PASS) is an Supplemental Security Income (SSI) provision to help people with disabilities return to work. PASS lets disabled people set aside money and/or things they own to pay for items or services they need to reach specific work goals. Plans can include money for school, training or to start a business. The goal is to have enough income to reduce or eliminate your need for benefits provided under the Social Security and Supplemental Security Income programs. The Social Security Administration does not count the money or resources you set aside under an approved PASS when they decide your initial or continuing eligibility for SSI. Having a PASS may help you qualify for SSI or may increase the amount of your SSI payment.

Learn more about a specific topic and how to connect to additional resources and services. MORE INFORMATION State-based program that offers local one-on-one counseling and assistance to people with Medicare and their families Through the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) funded grants directed to states, State Health Insurance Assistance Programs provide free counseling and assistance via telephone and face-to-face interactive sessions, public education presentations and programs, and media activities.

Plan To Achieve Self Support (PASS) is an Supplemental Security Income (SSI) provision to help people with disabilities return to work. PASS lets disabled people set aside money and/or things they own to pay for items or services they need to reach specific work goals. Plans can include money for school, training or to start a business. The goal is to have enough income to reduce or eliminate your need for benefits provided under the Social Security and Supplemental Security Income programs. The Social Security Administration does not count the money or resources you set aside under an approved PASS when they decide your initial or continuing eligibility for SSI. Having a PASS may help you qualify for SSI or may increase the amount of your SSI payment.

Plan To Achieve Self Support (PASS) is an Supplemental Security Income (SSI) provision to help people with disabilities return to work. PASS lets disabled people set aside money and/or things they own to pay for items or services they need to reach specific work goals. Plans can include money for school, training or to start a business. The goal is to have enough income to reduce or eliminate your need for benefits provided under the Social Security and Supplemental Security Income programs. The Social Security Administration does not count the money or resources you set aside under an approved PASS when they decide your initial or continuing eligibility for SSI. Having a PASS may help you qualify for SSI or may increase the amount of your SSI payment.

Work Incentive Programs offer special rules that make it possible for people receiving Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), or Supplemental Security Income (SSI), to work and still receive monthly payments and Medicare or Medicaid. Programs include work training, plans to save money for work-related expenses, and ways to earn more money while not jeopardizing benefits.

Plan To Achieve Self Support (PASS) is an Supplemental Security Income (SSI) provision to help people with disabilities return to work. PASS lets disabled people set aside money and/or things they own to pay for items or services they need to reach specific work goals. Plans can include money for school, training or to start a business. The goal is to have enough income to reduce or eliminate your need for benefits provided under the Social Security and Supplemental Security Income programs. The Social Security Administration does not count the money or resources you set aside under an approved PASS when they decide your initial or continuing eligibility for SSI. Having a PASS may help you qualify for SSI or may increase the amount of your SSI payment.

Work Incentive Programs offer special rules that make it possible for people receiving Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), or Supplemental Security Income (SSI), to work and still receive monthly payments and Medicare or Medicaid. Programs include work training, plans to save money for work-related expenses, and ways to earn more money while not jeopardizing benefits.

Work Incentive Programs offer special rules that make it possible for people receiving Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), or Supplemental Security Income (SSI), to work and still receive monthly payments and Medicare or Medicaid. Programs include work training, plans to save money for work-related expenses, and ways to earn more money while not jeopardizing benefits.

Work Incentive Programs offer special rules that make it possible for people receiving Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), or Supplemental Security Income (SSI), to work and still receive monthly payments and Medicare or Medicaid. Programs include work training, plans to save money for work-related expenses, and ways to earn more money while not jeopardizing benefits.

Work Incentive Programs offer special rules that make it possible for people receiving Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), or Supplemental Security Income (SSI), to work and still receive monthly payments and Medicare or Medicaid. Programs include work training, plans to save money for work-related expenses, and ways to earn more money while not jeopardizing benefits.

Work Incentive Programs offer special rules that make it possible for people receiving Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), or Supplemental Security Income (SSI), to work and still receive monthly payments and Medicare or Medicaid. Programs include work training, plans to save money for work-related expenses, and ways to earn more money while not jeopardizing benefits.

Work Incentive Programs offer special rules that make it possible for people receiving Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), or Supplemental Security Income (SSI), to work and still receive monthly payments and Medicare or Medicaid. Programs include work training, plans to save money for work-related expenses, and ways to earn more money while not jeopardizing benefits.

Work Incentive Programs offer special rules that make it possible for people receiving Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), or Supplemental Security Income (SSI), to work and still receive monthly payments and Medicare or Medicaid. Programs include work training, plans to save money for work-related expenses, and ways to earn more money while not jeopardizing benefits.

Work Incentive Programs offer special rules that make it possible for people receiving Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), or Supplemental Security Income (SSI), to work and still receive monthly payments and Medicare or Medicaid. Programs include work training, plans to save money for work-related expenses, and ways to earn more money while not jeopardizing benefits.