Address, phone & hours
Your local SSA service center
Your local Social Security service center in Henderson manages a diverse portfolio of beneficiaries, though it is primarily retirement-focused. With 122,570 total beneficiaries served, the office handles 21% of the state's total beneficiary population. While SSDI recipients make up 9% of the local mix, the office remains a vital point of contact for your initial applications and record submissions. The total monthly benefits paid out to the community reach $223 million, underscoring the importance of accurate, timely filings for your claim.
At the Henderson office, you can file initial disability applications, drop off medical records, verify your identity, and update your direct deposit information. Please note that this office does not make the final decision on your claim, as that responsibility lies with the state disability determination services. Additionally, this office does not conduct hearings, which are handled at a separate location. You should schedule an appointment to minimize wait times, as walk-in capacity is often limited.
Who this office serves
Beneficiaries in this service area receive an estimated $222,752k in Social Security benefits each month.
Before you visit
When you arrive at 10416 S Eastern Avenue, bring a valid government-issued photo ID and a detailed 15-year work history. You should also provide a comprehensive list of all treating physicians with their contact information, recent medical records, and a current list of medications. If you have received any prior denial notices, bring those documents as well. Expect your interview with a claims representative to last between 45 and 90 minutes.
You may delay your claim by submitting an incomplete work history or failing to include recent medical records from all relevant providers. Forgetting to disclose mental health conditions or secondary physical impairments can also lead to an incomplete picture of your disability. Avoid signing any forms provided by the office until you have read them thoroughly and understand exactly what information you are authorizing them to release.
Working while you apply? Check how much you can earn on SSDI this year — SSA's earnings limit is the first thing it looks at.
Was your claim denied? Decode the letter — what the sentence means, what to file, and by when.
Should you bring an attorney?
The initial application stage is the foundation of your entire disability case. Most people who apply without professional guidance find themselves navigating complex appeals after an initial denial. A qualified attorney can help you gather the necessary evidence and ensure your application is complete, significantly improving your chances of success from the start. Consider a free case review to understand how your specific medical situation aligns with SSA requirements.
Approval rates change with a lawyer
Source: U.S. Government Accountability Office, GAO-18-37. The 3× gap is a population-wide average across all judges; individual outcomes vary.
If your SSDI claim moves to a hearing
About two-thirds of initial SSDI applications nationwide are denied. If yours is, your case moves to a hearing before an Administrative Law Judge at one of the regional hearing offices that handles appeals from Henderson. The Henderson field office holds your file at every appeal stage, but the substantive decisions happen further up the chain.
Frequently asked questions
While the Henderson office accepts walk-ins, scheduling an appointment is strongly recommended to ensure you can speak with a representative. Walk-in wait times can be unpredictable, and appointments are prioritized for initial disability applications.
Yes, you can initiate your application online, which is often the fastest way to start the process. However, you may still need to visit the Henderson office to provide original documentation or verify your identity.
If you miss your scheduled appointment, you should contact the office immediately to reschedule. Missing an appointment can delay the processing of your application, so you should communicate any conflicts as soon as possible.
You should bring your government-issued ID, a 15-year work history, a list of all your treating doctors, and any recent medical records. Having these items organized before you arrive helps the claims representative process your file more efficiently.
You are not required to have a lawyer for your first appointment, but many claimants find it helpful. An attorney can ensure your medical evidence is properly presented, which may help you avoid common pitfalls that lead to denials.