The National Social Security Administration (ANSES) today announced the payment schedule for the month of March for the beneficiaries of retirement, pensions, family allowances and other social aid programs.
As established by the federal bodythe new collection schedule will begin to run from Wednesday, March 2, after the national holidays for the Carnival festivities. The first beneficiaries who will receive their monthly salaries from the ANSES will be those of the Non-Contributory Pensions (PNC).
It is important to note that during this month, the ANSES will pay the new monthly amounts with the increase of 12.28% agreed by the National Government in early February. This increase, which seeks to beat the monthly inflation rate, was established under the Social Security Mobility Law.
who gets paid first
As we anticipated, the federal entity directed by Fernanda Raverta will first credit the monthly payments of the PNC. According to the calendar, the deposits will be made according to the completion of the National Identity Document (DNI) on the following dates:
- DNI ending in 0 and 1: Wednesday, March 2
- DNI completed in 2 and 3: Thursday, March 3
- DNI completed in 4 and 5: Friday, March 4
- DNI completed on 6 and 7: Monday, March 7
- DNI completed on 8 and 9: Tuesday, March 8
The first week of March, the ANSES it will also pay subsidies from the unemployment fund. Your payments will be made from Friday the 4th to Thursday the 10th, without following the order by completion of the document.
As of Wednesday, March 9, the rest of the social benefits will begin to be paid: retirement and pensions of less than $36,676; Family Allowances per Child (AUH); Universal by Son (AUH); by Pregnancy (AUE); the Single Payment for marriage, adoption and birth; and Non-Contributory Pension Family Allowances.
While the third week of the month the Prenatal and Maternity Allowances will be added. Finally, on Wednesday, March 23, the ANSES will begin to pay pensions and retirements greater than $36,676 and the Unemployment Plan 1.
