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THE STATE PENSION IS GENERALLY PAID EVERY FOUR WEEKS, WITH THE FIRST PAYMENT DUE NO LATER THAN 5 WEEKS AFTER THE DATE YOU CHOOSE. 11:51, 02 Jun 2025 State pensioners will be paid £921 before

July arrives if they have two digits on their National Insurance code. The State Pension is generally paid every four weeks, with the first payment due no later than 5 weeks after the date

you choose. You can also choose to have it paid weekly or fortnightly, but four-weekly is the standard. According to GOV.UK, the day your State Pension is paid depends on the last two digits

of your National Insurance number. If your National Insurance number ends in 00 to 19 it means your usual payment normally falls on a Monday. If your National Insurance number ends in 20 to

39 it means your usual payment normally falls on a Tuesday. If your National Insurance number ends in 40 to 59 it means your usual payment normally falls on a Wednesday. READ MORE SMART

MOTORWAYS COULD BE SCRAPPED FROM ENGLAND ENTIRELY If your National Insurance number ends in 60 to 79 it means your usual payment normally falls on a Thursday. If your National Insurance

number ends in 80 to 99 it means your usual payment normally falls on a Friday. Article continues below The basic State Pension applies to men born before 6 April 1951 and women born before

6 April 1953. For those receiving the full basic State Pension, the weekly amount has recently increased from £169.50 to £176.45. Since the pension is paid every four weeks, this translates

to a monthly payment of £705.80 for those on the full rate. For men born on or after 6 April 1951 and women born on or after 6 April 1953, the new State Pension applies. The full weekly

payment under this scheme has risen from £221.20 to £230.25, resulting in a monthly payment of approximately £921 for those receiving the full amount. You can use the DWP service to find out

how much State Pension you could get, when you can get it, if you can increase it and how you could increase it (for example, by paying to fill gaps). Article continues below The State

Pension age is regularly reviewed, so the results of this tool may change in the future. You cannot use this service if you’re already getting your State Pension or if you’ve delayed

(‘deferred’) claiming it. You’ll need to sign in to use this service. If you do not already have sign in details, you’ll be able to create them. You’ll be told when you sign in if you need

to prove your identity. This is to keep your details safe and normally involves using photo ID like a passport or driving licence.