Social Security Offices in Flint, Michigan

Michigan (MI) > Flint

Social Security Offices in Flint, Michigan

Michigan (MI) > Flint
There are 2 social security offices located in Flint. Social Security offices are currently closed due to COVID-19, with appointments only being made for pressing cases. This page provides information on how to get the Social Security information you need without risking your health, along with office hours, location, phone number, pictures, driving instructions and reviews.

Selected Social Security Office in Flint

Social Security Office Address

This office is located at 1149 Robert T Longway, Flint, MI - 48503

This office is located at 2021 W. Carpenter Rd, Flint, MI - 48505

Social Security Office Pictures

Social Security Office Phone Number

(888) 318-7282

Social Security Office Hours With Most/Least Crowded Times

As of March 17, this office will be closed until further notice due to COVID-19. The office is still accepting mail and online applications.

Monday

Open from 9am to 4pm. Most crowded at 11am and least crowded at 4pm

Tuesday

Open from 9am to 4pm. Most crowded at 12pm and least crowded at 4pm

Wednesday

Open from 9am to 4pm. Most crowded at 10am and least crowded at 2pm

Thursday

Open from 9am to 4pm. Most crowded at 11am and least crowded at 4pm

Friday

Open from 9am to 4pm. Most crowded at 2pm and least crowded at 4pm

Saturday

Closed

Sunday

Closed
"I went to the Social Security office expecting the long lines and slow service I’ve come to expect from government agencies. I was wrong about this place! There was a gentleman helping people sign in to the kiosk and the security guard was helping people get seated and also directing others to the proper windows. Very smooth. When my turn came a very helpful Ms Poe completed my request and provided a receipt in a few minutes and I was on my way. What a great experience! Thanks you everyone!"
Richard Hammill - March, 2020
"I went to do the office because I needed some information. From the beginning as you enter, there is a feeling that you are poor and will be treated like a poor person ( which means that you do not deserve a good service, and probably you are not intelligent, that is why you are poor, and you will be treated like that...).\nThere is a fellow which is kind of a security/enforcer of rules that is anxious and make everybody feel uneasy. He is always telling people what they can not do, creating a very negative environment...how about copying Walmart, and having a person that is 'welcoming you as you enter?'\nLike a little child, you have to wait in line behind a line that is on the floor to start...I think is taped to the floor.\nThe beginning is pathetic, and the service is bad. The employees do not know how to answer questions, nor give you any options, and you look at them, and want to run like from a horror story, but you realize you can not because is your government office.\nI hope never, ever to need to go to such kind of office again in my life.\nI am not a poor person, but I understand how people in Flint feels. There so much contemp against them... That is how they go out and burn abandoned houses...\nAnd you wait, and wait, and wait like your hours are free and do not have economic value....\nI think, after living in Flint for more than 25 years, that was the worst experience in a govermental office."
Marta Wyngaard - July, 2018
"I'm not sure what kind of experience people expect when dealing with a government office like this. It's not an amusement park. LOL It's not meant to be fun. Having minor children on disability, we have to deal with the SSA frequently and EVERY time we have dealt with anyone at this particular office, it's been just fine! As a matter of fact, one gentleman we worked with (Philip) was extremely helpful and very kind to us. Even when dealing with workers over the phone, it's always a pleasant experience. There will almost always be a wait but, I don't mind a wait if we have the pleasure of dealing with people who are willing to help us. I don't like coming into the city but, it's worth the trade off!"
Melissia Cohen - February, 2020
"My wife went in to the office on her only day off and tryed to figure out what was going on with her survivers checks and instead of receiving assistance she gets belittled and insulted... Based on her inability to get the time off work..... Very sad that hard working people get treated like dirt over things that they couldn't avoid."
Rick Makela - January, 2020
"Went there today to get an updated Soc card for a new last name since I was recently married. I got there around 9:15am and was out of there within 20 minutes. The guard was very friendly and helpful, and so was the person behind the counter."
Nicole Marie - October, 2019

Navigating the Social Security Office during COVID-19

Today, applying for Social Security benefits or a card can usually be handled online or by phone, without needing to make an appointment at your local Social Security office. We break down the answers to some of the most frequently asked questions around navigating Social Security from home.

Which Social Security benefits am I eligible for?

Your Social Security income is made up of 3 potential benefits. Your earned benefit, your spousal benefit and your survivor benefit. The eligibility for each of these benefits depends on a number of factors including your income, marital status, and length of marriage.
Find out the benefits you are eligible for and what your income with our 2-minute quiz.
Calculate My Benefits

How do I apply for Social Security benefits?

For most people applying for benefits, you can apply online or over the phone, and skip going to the office altogether. Use a checklist to ensure you have all the information and documentation you need to apply.
SS Checklist

How do I report a death?

Funeral homes typically handle reporting of a death to the SSA. However, you will need to provide the funeral home with the deceased’s Social Security number for them to do so. Note that deaths cannot be reported online. If you want to report the person’s death yourself, call the SSA at 1-800-772-1213 (TTY 1-800-325-0778) between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. You also visit your local Social Security office in person.
Our guide on Social Security survivors benefits helps to navigate your options in order to make the most of what you are owed after a death.
Guide to Survivor Benefits

How do I replace my Social Security card

If your Social Security card is lost or stolen, you can get a replacement card free of charge. Log into—or create an account on — My Social Security, and you can apply directly there. However, you will need to provide original documentation in order to create an account. Our guide explains what you need to replace the card.
Replacing My SS Card

What should I do if I get a call from a potential Social Security scammer?

Scam calls from Social Security have increased, particularly since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. These fraudsters might claim there is a problem with your Social Security account, benefits, or number. They will often solicit or demand some form of payment in exchange for resolving the problem.
If you receive a questionable call, hang up and immediately report the call directly to the Office of the Social Security Inspector General. As new scams emerge every day, it’s critical to stay informed of the latest scams in order to keep yourself and your finances safe online.
Protect Against SS Scams
Tips for Your Visit
Confirm the need to go to a physical office
Read the summary above to see if you need to go in to the office. If you are looking to get answers to questions but don’t need the office, check our FAQ.
Social Security FAQ
Make an appointment!
During COVID, SS offices are not allowing walk-in traffic. Call the SSA number to the right during offices hours (7am to 7pm, Monday through Friday).
1-800-772-1213
Bring your documents
You may need documents like your US passport, US birth certificate, Social Security card, divorce decree or others. See our checklist for full details depending on your situation.
Document Checklist