Write an Affidavit for SASSA Grants
The purpose of an affidavit for SASSA is to provide a sworn statement of facts relevant to a social grant application or other SASSA-related matters. If you need more guidance on SASSA services, visit the SASSA Portal for additional resources and information.
Steps to Write an Affidavit for SASSA
- Obtain an affidavit form: You can get an affidavit form from a SASSA office, a police station, or online.
- Download Forms Below:
- Consent Form for Bank Payment
Download - Medical Assessment Referral Form
Download - SASSA Affidavit for Care Dependency Grant
Download - SASSA Affidavit for Child Support Grant
Download - SASSA Affidavit for Disability Grant
Download - SASSA Affidavit for Grant-in-Aid
Download - SASSA Affidavit for Old Age Grant
Download - SASSA Affidavit for Foster Child Grant
Download
- Consent Form for Bank Payment
- Download Forms Below:
- Complete the form: Fill in your personal details, the purpose of the affidavit, and a detailed statement of facts.
- Sign the form: Sign the form in the presence of a Commissioner of Oaths.
- Certification: Have the Commissioner of Oaths sign the form to certify that you signed it in their presence.
If you need further assistance, contact your nearest SASSA office or the SASSA helpline.
Common Reasons for Submitting an Affidavit
- Child Support Grant
- To confirm the identity and relationship of the child and the applicant.
- Foster Child Grant
- To verify that the child is in the applicant’s care and that no other grants are being received for the child.
- Grant-in-Aid
- To provide information about the applicant’s financial situation and the reason for needing additional financial support.
- Disability Grant
- To submit medical evidence detailing the applicant’s disability.
- Older Person’s Grant
- To verify the applicant’s age and confirm they are not receiving other grants.
Writing an affidavit is an important step in your SASSA grant application process. Ensure that the information provided is accurate and truthful, as it serves as a legal document supporting your claim.