- Vocational Rehabilitation
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- Supported Employment Services
- Ticket to Work
- Utah Work Incentive Planning Services
- Utah Center for Assistive Technology
- Utah Assistive Technology Teams
- Business Relations Team
- Choose to Work
- Governor’s Committee
- Disability:IN Utah
- Golden Key Awards
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- Recruit or Post a Position
- Federal Contractor 503
- Tax Credits and Incentives
- ADA for Business
- Download Resources
Utah Work Incentive Planning Services
Learn how working impacts your Social Security disability and other benefits.
Utah Work Incentives Planning Services (UWIPS) helps people who are currently receiving Social Security disability benefits (SSI/SSDI) and would like information on how work may affect their Social Security and other benefits (Medicaid, Medicare, food stamps, housing, etc.)
UWIPS also educates people about work incentives and community resources that might be helpful. To learn more, read our Frequently Asked Questions and a Benefits Planning Study. See also Ticket to WorkHow to Apply for UWIPS
If you are a Vocational Rehabilitation (VR) client, ask your VR Counselor to refer you to UWIPS. Other agencies such as Division of Services for People with Disabilities, Mental Health, etc. can also refer you. You may also refer yourself by filling out a Referral Form and faxing it to 801-974-1992 or calling 801-887-9530.
If you would like more general information, you are also welcome to call the Ticket to Work Help line at 866-968-7842 / 866-833-2967 (TTY), Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. EST.
If you have questions about your legal rights as a person with a disability going to work, call The Disability Law Center at 800-662-9080 and ask for the PABSS program.
Download Disability and Employment Resources:
- SSDI, CDB and DWB brochure (2023 version)
- SSI brochure (2023 version)
Contact
1595 West 500 South
Salt Lake City, UT 84104
801-887-9530
866-454-8397 (toll-free)
801-974-1992 (fax)
usoruwips@utah.govUWIPS is administered by USOR and funded by the Department of Workforce Services' Utah State Office of Rehabilitation and the Social Security Administration.
This website was developed at U.S. taxpayer expense.