Are social security and medical insurance due this month or next month?

The local system is different, one month is handed over to the next month, and the other month is handed over to the current month! Social security is usually declared at the end of the month and paid at the beginning of the month.

1, social security is paid at the beginning of the month, and the company pays it first, and then deducts it from the employee's salary.

2. If the social security fee of the current month is deducted next month, it may be that the employee's salary this month will be paid next month, and the employee will know that the social security fee will be deducted only after it is paid.

For example, the social security in January is paid by the company for one month, and the part paid by the individual for one month is deducted from the salary in January, and the salary in January is paid in February, so the social security deducted from the salary in February is actually deducted for one month.

Extended data

1. proportional insurance system

This method is based on the wage income of the insured, and a certain proportion is stipulated to collect insurance premiums. Adopting the proportional system, the initial main purpose of social insurance is to compensate the income lost by the insured in risk accidents in order to maintain their minimum living. Therefore, we should refer to his usual income, on the one hand, as a standard to measure payment, on the other hand, as the basis for premium calculation.

2. Equal insurance premium system

That is, regardless of the income of the insured or his employer, the insurance premium of the same amount should be charged. The advantages of this system are simple calculation and easy to be universally realized. Moreover, in countries that collect insurance premiums in this way, the payment system is generally divided equally, which has the significance of equal income and expenditure. But its defect is that low-income people and high-income people pay the same premium, which is obviously unfair in terms of affordability.