Job-hopping social security has been broken for 2 months, can it be made up?

Legal analysis: Yes, you need to pay social security if you interrupt for two months. You can choose to pay in a new company or you can choose to pay in person. The interruption can be made up. When making up, if there is work, it should be handled by the unit. If you don't have a job, you can go through the individual payment procedures and go to the local labor bureau with relevant documents (ID card, social security card). The staff will have specific requirements and deal with them as required. Paying social security is generally aimed at some historical issues; Insure (repay); Men under 60 years of age, women under 50 years of age, social security full 15, no need to pay; Social security is cumulative. After the accumulated years 15 years and the age reaches the retirement conditions, there is no need to pay back. The employing unit shall, within 30 days from the date of employment, apply to the social insurance agency for social insurance registration for its employees. If the social insurance has not been registered, the social insurance agency shall verify the social insurance premium it should pay.

Legal basis: People's Republic of China (PRC) Social Insurance Law.

Article 4 Employers and individuals who pay social insurance premiums according to law in People's Republic of China (PRC) have the right to inquire about payment records and personal rights and interests records, and ask social insurance agencies to provide social insurance consultation and other related services. Individuals enjoy social insurance benefits according to law and have the right to supervise the payment of their own units.

Fifth people's governments at or above the county level shall incorporate social insurance into the national economic and social development plan. The state raises social insurance funds through multiple channels. People's governments at or above the county level shall give necessary financial support to social insurance. The state supports social insurance through preferential tax policies.