Content Overview
- Summary
- What Expenses Can Be Used To Reduce Earnings For Purposes of Substantial Gainful Activity?
- What is Work For Purposes Of Substantial Gainful Activity?
- What Income Counts As Earnings For Purposes Of Substantial Gainful Activity?
- If Your Earnings Are Below The Limits You Could Still Be Engaged In Substantial Gainful Activity
Substantial Gainful Activity (SGA)
What Expenses Can Be Used To Reduce Earnings For Purposes of Substantial Gainful Activity?
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If you are an employee, Social Security does not count the following in determining your income:
- Expenses to get you to, and keep you in, the work place. To learn more, see IRWE.
- If you are being overpaid for the work you do, the overpayment is referred to as a "subsidy." The amount by which your earnings are being subsidized is not counted. To learn more, see Subsidized Earnings.
- Money you put into a PASS account isn't counted. To learn more, see PASS Accounts.
If you are self-employed, business expenses can be deducted. To learn more, see Self Employed.
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