Forms › SSA-827
Fill out Social Security Form SSA-827 (Authorization to Disclose Information to the SSA) free in your browser, then download and print it. The official current form opens here — click the highlighted fields and type. Nothing is uploaded, no signup, no watermark.
Editing is free. Downloading your finished file is a one-time $1.97 per document, refundable for 7 days.
Form SSA-827 authorizes doctors, hospitals, and other sources to release your medical and other records to the Social Security Administration. It is commonly required when you apply for disability benefits so the SSA can obtain the evidence it needs to decide your claim.
Click “Get form” — the official PDF opens in the editor, with no upload.
Click the highlighted fields and type your details, or add text anywhere on the page. Everything stays on your device.
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When you apply for disability benefits, the SSA uses the SSA-827 to get your medical records from your doctors and other sources so it can evaluate your claim. You sign it to authorize those releases, and it is typically submitted with your disability application.
Filling it in is free, with no signup and no watermark. Downloading the completed form is a one-time $1.97 — not a subscription, and refundable for 7 days.
No. The form opens and is filled entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, so your personal and financial details stay on your device.
Yes. This is the official, current SSA-827 published by the U.S. government, which is public domain. You fill the genuine document.
Form SS-5 is the Social Security Administration application used to request a new Social Security card, a replacement card, or a change to your record such as a name change. You fill and print it, then submit it with your original documents in person or by mail to your local Social Security office.
Form SSA-561-U2 asks the Social Security Administration to review a decision you disagree with — the first step in the appeals process for benefits such as Social Security or SSI. You explain why you think the decision is wrong, then submit it within the appeal deadline.
Form SSA-44 asks the Social Security Administration to reduce your income-related monthly adjustment amount (IRMAA) for Medicare Part B and Part D premiums after a life-changing event — such as marriage, divorce, the death of a spouse, or reduced work — lowered your income.