what is the start of the social security numbers for your state.?
919791
A Social Security Number (SSN) consists of nine digits, commonly written as three fields separated by hyphens: AAA-GG-SSSS. The first three-digit field is called the "area number". The central, two-digit field is called the "group number". The final, four-digit field is called the "serial number".\n\nThe process of assigning numbers has been changed at least twice. Until 1965, only half the group numbers were used. Before 1972, numbers were assigned by field offices; since 1972, they have all been assigned by the central office. The order in which numbers were assigned was changed in the 1972 transition. There may have been other changes, but it's difficult to get information on how things used to be done.\n\nArea Numbers\nThe area numbers are assigned to geographical locations. They were originally assigned the same way that zip codes were later assigned (in particular, area numbers increase from east to west across the continental US as do the ZIP codes). Most area numbers were assigned according to state (or territorial) boundaries, although the series 700-729 was assigned to railroad workers regardless of location (this series of area numbers was discontinued in 1964 and is no longer used for new SSNs). Area numbers assigned prior to 1972 are an indication of the SSA office which originally issued the SSN. Since 1972 the area number in SSNs corresponds to the residence address given by the applicant on the application for the SSN.\n\nIn many regions the original range of area number assignments was eventually exhausted as population grew. The original area number assignments have been augmented as required. All of the original assignments were less than 585 (except for the 700-729 railroad worker series mentioned above). Area numbers of "000" have never been issued.\n\n  001-003 NH    400-407 KY    530     NV \n  004-007 ME    408-415 TN    531-539 WA\n  008-009 VT    416-424 AL    540-544 OR\n  010-034 MA    425-428 MS    545-573 CA\n  035-039 RI    429-432 AR    574     AK\n  040-049 CT    433-439 LA    575-576 HI\n  050-134 NY    440-448 OK    577-579 DC\n  135-158 NJ    449-467 TX    580     VI Virgin Islands\n  159-211 PA    468-477 MN    581-584 PR Puerto Rico\n  212-220 MD    478-485 IA    585     NM\n  221-222 DE    486-500 MO    586     PI Pacific Islands*\n  223-231 VA    501-502 ND    587-588 MS\n  232-236 WV    503-504 SD    589-595 FL\n  237-246 NC    505-508 NE    596-599 PR Puerto Rico\n  247-251 SC    509-515 KS    600-601 AZ\n  252-260 GA    516-517 MT    602-626 CA\n  261-267 FL    518-519 ID    627-645 TX\n  268-302 OH    520     WY    646-647 UT\n  303-317 IN    521-524 CO    648-649 NM\n  318-361 IL    525     NM    *Guam, American Samoa, \n  362-386 MI    526-527 AZ     Philippine Islands, \n  387-399 WI    528-529 UT     Northern Mariana Islands\n\n  650-699 unassigned, for future use\n  700-728 Railroad workers through 1963, then discontinued\n  729-799 unassigned, for future use\n  800-999 not valid SSNs.  Some sources have claimed that numbers above 900 were used when some state programs were converted to federal control, but current SSA documents claim no numbers above 799 have ever been used.
784947
Check the social security death index, you will know in 5 minutes or less.\nYou dont have to enter the SS number
851708
Go to http://www.ssa.gov/ for your answers on SS
963596
You need to get in touch with your local Social Security Administration office. They will be able to tell you anything you need to know. They are listed in the government pages of your phone book.
593632
Take proved that you are who you are to the Social Security Office and tell them what is going on with your number. They issue only one number per person when you first apply. The other one is a phony number. The best type of proof is a birth certificate.
171660
I was just on this site earlier. good luck. www.ssa.gov
815990
Call to social security first it is good way for you.
238735
Bring your ID, social security card and birth certificate to the Social Security Office nearest you and file for your money.
1141399
It used to represent the state of birth, but it no longer does. The first three (3) digits of a person's social security number are determined by the ZIP Code of the mailing address shown on the application for a social security number. (which may not be their home state bear in mind - for example I was born in Maryland but you wouldnt know that by this listing, which makes sense since I doubt they got around to submitting for my card from there). The state translation is as follows (or,  was at least at some point as follows, I make no claims as to its accuracy):\n\n001-003 \nNew Hampshire\n\n004-007 \nMaine\n\n008-009 \nVermont\n\n010-034 \nMassachusetts\n\n035-039 \nRhode Island\n\n040-049 \nConnecticut\n\n050-134 \nNew York\n\n135-158 \nNew Jersey\n\n159-211 \nPennsylvania\n\n212-220 \nMaryland\n\n221-222 \nDelaware\n\n223-231 \nVirginia\n\n691-699\n\n232-236 \nWest Virginia\n\n232 \nNorth Carolina\n\n237-246\n\n681-690\n\n247-251 \nSouth Carolina\n\n654-658\n\n252-260 \nGeorgia\n\n667-675\n\n261-267 \nFlorida\n\n589-595\n\n766-772\n\n268-302 \nOhio\n\n303-317 \nIndiana\n\n318-361 \nIllinois\n\n362-386 \nMichigan\n\n387-399 \nWisconsin\n\n400-407 \nKentucky\n\n408-415 \nTennessee\n\n756-763\n\n416-424 \nAlabama\n\n425-428 \nMississippi\n\n587\n\n588*\n\n752-755*\n\n429-432 \nArkansas\n\n676-679\n\n433-439 \nLouisiana\n\n659-665\n\n440-448 \nOklahoma\n\n449-467 \nTexas\n\n627-645\n\n468-477 \nMinnesota\n\n478-485 \nIowa\n\n486-500 \nMissouri\n\n501-502 \nNorth Dakota\n\n503-504 \nSouth Dakota\n\n505-508 \nNebraska\n\n509-515 \nKansas\n\n516-517 \nMontana\n\n518-519 \nIdaho\n\n520 \nWyoming\n\n521-524 \nColorado\n\n650-653\n\n525,585 \nNew Mexico\n\n648-649\n\n526-527 \nArizona\n\n600-601\n\n764-765\n\n528-529 \nUtah\n\n646-647\n\n530 \nNevada\n\n680\n\n531-539 \nWashington\n\n540-544 \nOregon\n\n545-573 \nCalifornia\n\n602-626\n\n574 \nAlaska\n\n575-576 \nHawaii\n\n750\n\n751\n\n577-579 \nDistrict of Columbia\n\n580 \nVirgin Islands\n\n580-584 \nPuerto Rico\n\n596-599\n\n586 \nGuam\n\n586 \nAmerican Samoa\n\n586 \nPhilippine Islands\n\n700-728 \n\n\nRailroad Board**\n729-733 Enumeration at Entry\n\nNOTE: The same area, when shown more than once, means that certain numbers have been transferred from one State to another, or that an area has been divided for use among certain geographic locations.\nAny number beginning with 000 will NEVER be a valid SSN.\nThe information in our records about an individual is confidential by law and cannot be disclosed except in certain very restricted cases permitted by regulations.\n\n* = New areas allocated, but not yet issued\n\n** 700-728 Issuance of these numbers to railroad employees was discontinued July 1, 1963.\n\nall info (i.e. the numeric listing and rules) beyond my personal opening comments are copy and pasted from first link below, second link has additional information on this subject. I do not personally attest to the accuracy of this listing (as I know in my case there is something out of whack)\n\n**edited for legibility and sensibilty
952277
Yes they do use other peoples social security numbers. (everyone who is involved with this particular community knows this for a fact) otherwise none of them would be working at fast food joints and other places that require an SS number in order to work. Someone could be using your number right now, so get a credit report.
1006682
As soon as you have some sort of status in the United States that alllows you to work or otherwise makes it necessary to have a social security number, you can apply for one.  This means the day you get your permanent residency status (as evidenced by the stamp in your passport or the endorsed immigrant visa) or you receive a work visa you can go to your local social security office and apply for your very own number.
131659
To find your answer you should go to WWW.ssa.gov. or type in social security adminestration on your search bar. You will find answers there Or you can sak your question there.
487198
Go on the social security website and you will get some of your answers.
151392
www.ssa.gov  They should have the state of your residence. You will need to fill out a ss-5 form. It is downloadable and its free. You should not pay for anything to get your number and card. There should be a local office in your area.\n\nI just got one today for my new baby
723527
http://www.ssa.gov/SSA_Home.html
1002596
Check with Social Security themselves.\n1-800-772-1213
1108140
The first 3 digits of a SSN are determined by two things:\n1) In general, by where you live.  I got mine in Hawaii, so mine is a higher number.  If you get yours in Maine, it will be a lower number.\n2) There is no central computer than dishes out numbers one at a time.  Offices are allocated ranges of numbers to use.  So it isn't surprising that a newer number is lower than an older number.  They aren't allocated sequentially.