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Saskatchewan Income Support
SIS
Saskatchewan Income Support (SIS) provides monthly financial help to individuals and families with low or no income to cover shelter and basic living costs. A caseworker provides one-on-one support and helps connect you to training and employment services so you can work toward financial independence.
Conseils utiles pour la demande
If you have a significant and enduring disability, ask your caseworker about SAID, which usually offers a higher, longer-term benefit. You may also qualify for Supplementary Health Benefits (drug, optical, dental) through SIS. Keep your caseworker updated on any income or housing changes.
Qui peut être admissible
You may qualify if you are a Canadian citizen, permanent resident, refugee, or in Canada under the Canada-Ukraine authorization, live in Saskatchewan, are 18 or older, have no or low income, and have explored other reasonable ways to support yourself (such as employment or child support).
Documents requis
Proof of Saskatchewan residency, Canadian citizenship or permanent resident or refugee status, a valid Social Insurance Number, and proof of income, assets, and housing costs.
Comment présenter une demande
Apply through the Saskatchewan government SIS page or a local Social Services office. You will be assigned a caseworker who assesses your income, assets, and needs.
Erreurs courantes à éviter
A common mistake is not reporting all income and assets, which can cause overpayments. Another is not exploring other supports first (employment, child support) since the program requires you to have tried other reasonable ways to support yourself. People also miss that if they have a significant disability, SAID may provide a higher rate.
Vous préparez une demande?
L'Aide aux demandes vous guide, en langage clair, question par question dans le formulaire de cette prestation.
Demande refusée?
Si votre demande est refusée, le guide des appels explique les délais de dépôt, les niveaux d'escalade et où trouver de l'aide juridique gratuite et des défenseurs des droits.
Accessible Compass est un guide indépendant — nous ne sommes pas un organisme gouvernemental et nous ne traitons pas les demandes ni n'approuvons les prestations. Nous fournissons de l'information générale seulement, et non des conseils juridiques, médicaux ou financiers. Les règles des programmes peuvent changer. Confirmez toujours auprès des sources gouvernementales officielles.
