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ANSES calendar: When will AUH beneficiaries with ID numbers ending in 2 receive payments in September 2026?

From La Nación · () Spanish

Translated from Spanish and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.

At a glance

News Official statement New plan
  • Argentina’s ANSES will pay the Universal Child Allowance to beneficiaries whose national identity number ends in 2 on September 10, 2026.
  • Social benefits will rise 2.11% in September, bringing the standard allowance to 123,221.55 pesos.
  • ANSES retains 20% of the allowance until beneficiaries submit the AUH booklet confirming children’s school attendance and health checks.

Families receiving Argentina’s Universal Child Allowance, known as AUH, and whose national identity number ends in 2 will receive their September payment on Thursday, September 10, according to the calendar published by the National Social Security Administration, or ANSES.

The September schedule covers the Universal Child Allowance and the Family Allowance for Children. Payments begin on September 8 for beneficiaries whose identity number ends in 0, followed by September 9 for those ending in 1. The schedule continues through September 21 for numbers ending in 9.

Social benefits will increase by 2.11% in September, in line with the inflation recorded in July, which reached 2.1%. ANSES calculates the monthly adjustment using price increases carried to two decimal places, producing the updated payment amount.

After the adjustment, the Universal Child Allowance will stand at 123,221.55 pesos. The Universal Child Allowance for children with disabilities will reach 401,226.62 pesos, while the Pregnancy Allowance will also amount to 123,221.55 pesos. ANSES withholds the remaining 20% until recipients submit the AUH booklet, which documents children’s school attendance and health care.

The AUH is available to mothers, fathers, or guardians who live with children under 18 and meet the required conditions. The benefit currently reaches about 2.5 million families and covers approximately 4.3 million children.

About this summary

Originally published by La Nación in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.