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Social Security Numbers Social Security Numbers - What are they? The first three digits in a social security number indicate either where the person applied (if before 1972) or where they resided at the time (for those after 1972). It does not necessarily indicate where the person was born. (However, this does put them in a location in a given time frame). The middle two digits are a code to identify fraudelent numbers. The last four were randomly assigned. What happens to my social security number after my death? According to the SSA, SSNs are not recycled. Upon an individual's death, the number is removed from the active files and is not reused. Recycling numbers might become an issue someday, but not any time soon -- statisticians say that the nine-digit SSN allows for approximately one billion possible combinations. About Social Security Death Index: The Social Security Administration Death Master File contains information on millions of deceased individuals with United States social security numbers whose deaths were reported to the Social Security Administration. Birth years for the individuals listed range from 1875 to last year. Information in these records includes name, birth date, death date, and last known residence. 001-003 New Hampshire (NH) 004-007 Maine 008-009 Vermont 010-034 Massachusetts 035-039 Rhode Island 040-049 Connecticut 050-134 New York 135-158 New Jersey 159-211 Pennsylvania 212-220 Maryland 221-222 Delaware 223-231 Virginia 232-236 West Virginia 237-246 North Carolina 247-251-South Carolina 252-260 Georgia 261-267 Florida 268-302 Ohio 303-317 Indiana 318-361 Illinois 362-386 Michigan 387-399 Wisconsin 400-407 Kentucky 408-415 Tennessee 416-424 Alabama 425-428 Mississippi 429-432 Arkansas 433-439 Louisiana 440-448 Oklahoma 449-467 Texas 468-477 Minnesota 478-485 Iowa 485-500 Missouri 501-502 North Dakota 503-504 South Dakota 505-508 Nebraska 509-515 Kansas 516-517 Montana 518-519 Idaho 520 Wyoming 521-524 Colorado 525 New Mexico 526-527 Arizona 528-529 Utah 530 Nevada 531-539 Washington 540-544 Oregon 545-573 California 574 Alaska 574SE Asian refugees between April 1975 and November 1979 575-576 Hawaii 577-579 District of Columbia 580 Virgin Islands 580-584 Puerto Rico 585 New Mexico 586SE Asian refugees between April 1975 and November 1979 586 American Samoa, Philipine Islands, Gaum 587-588 Mississippi 589-595 Florida 596-599 Puerto Rico 600-601 Arizona 602-626 California 627-645 Texas 646-647 Utah 648-649 New Mexico 700-728 Railroad Retirement Board numbers used thru 1963 then discontinued 900-999 Not valid for SS-- used for federal aid programs for identification purposes.
Content copyright © 2009 by Tina Sansone. All rights reserved.
This content was written by Tina Sansone. If you wish to use this content in any manner, you need written permission. Contact Tina Sansone for details.
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