Regarding private long-term disability income (PLTDI), which statement is correct?

The statement that most private long-term disability income (PLTDI) plans replace 60 percent of predisability income is accurate. PLTDI is designed to provide income protection for employees who become disabled and cannot work for an extended period. As such, many plans are structured to replace a portion of an individual's income—commonly around 60 percent—so that individuals can maintain a level of financial stability during their time away from work due to a disability. This percentage is an industry standard that allows most beneficiaries to cover essential living expenses, ensuring they are not left without adequate income during a challenging time.

Understanding this helps clarify the role and importance of PLTDI in an overall benefits package. It is meant to complement other forms of income, such as Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), which can have lower replacement ratios due to its own eligibility criteria and benefit calculations. Each of the other statements reflects nuances related to SSDI, but they do not correctly represent the specifics and intentions behind PLTDI income replacement ratios.