Blind Work Expenses

People who have the disability of being blind have significant expenses in becoming work ready. Social Security will not count any earned income used to meet those work ready expenses that are needed to produce income when deciding a blind claimant's eligibility for benefits or the amount of benefits to be paid. Transportation to and from work, attendant care services, visual and sensory aids, translation of materials into Braille, professional association fees and union dues are all considered blind work expenses.

Fast Facts

  • Blind work expenses do not have to be directly related to the blindness.
  • Federal, State and Social Security taxes are considered a blind work expenses by the Social Security.

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