This disabled woman built a career. A federal program that helped now penalizes her
Briefly

Haly, who is 40, says, 'People with spinal muscular atrophy like myself, living to my age already is a huge win.' Despite her illness, she achieved remarkable success.
Haly describes her situation: 'It's like my foundation's falling apart.' She fears losing SSI would mean losing her career and being unable to afford necessary care.
Despite being a software engineer at JPMorgan Chase, Haly states, 'Even with a high-paying job, I can't pay for 24-hour aides and other high-cost medical care on my own.'
An NPR investigation reveals that SSI often fails people with disabilities due to outdated and complex rules, jeopardizing their independence and financial stability.
Read at www.npr.org
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