A bill to amend title II of the Social Security Act to increase the age threshold for eligibility for child's insurance benefits on the basis of disability.

Bill 118 s 4555, also known as the "Child's Insurance Benefits Eligibility Act," aims to make changes to title II of the Social Security Act. Specifically, the bill seeks to raise the age threshold for individuals to be eligible for child's insurance benefits based on disability.

Currently, individuals who are disabled and under the age of 22 are eligible to receive child's insurance benefits under the Social Security Act. However, this bill proposes to increase the age threshold for eligibility, meaning that individuals who are disabled and over the age of 22 would still be able to receive these benefits.

The purpose of this bill is to provide support and financial assistance to individuals who are disabled and may still be dependent on their parents or guardians for care and support, even after they have reached the age of 22. By raising the age threshold for eligibility, more individuals with disabilities will be able to access the necessary benefits to help them lead a more independent and fulfilling life. Overall, the Child's Insurance Benefits Eligibility Act is aimed at improving the social safety net for individuals with disabilities and ensuring that they have access to the support they need to thrive.