If i present my dd214 papers would i get 100 dollar increase…

No, you would only do this if you knew that you had not gotten credit for our service time (which is automatic)

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1940 through 1956. Veterans with active service during World War II (defined as Sept. 16, 1940, through July 24, 1947) or the post-World War II period (July 25, 1947, through Dec. 31, 1956) are credited with an extra $160 in Social Security earnings for each month of military service.

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1957 through 1977. Veterans of this period are credited with $300 in additional Social Security earnings for each calendar quarter in which they received active duty basic pay.

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1978 through 2001. For every $300 in active duty basic pay, these veterans are credited with an extra $100 in Social Security earnings, up to a maximum of $1,200 a year. But if you enlisted after Sept. 7, 1980, and didn't complete at least 24 months of active duty or a full tour, you may not be able to receive these added credits.

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When veterans apply for retirement or disability benefits, Social Security checks their records. If they have qualifying military service they get credit for additional wages for their military service.

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These credits are added to the veteran's lifetime earnings record — not to the veteran's monthly benefit check. But because Social Security uses lifetime earnings as the basis for figuring out a person's retirement benefits, the credits can ultimately raise the monthly payment.

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So unless you know that they missed something when you first retired there is no reason to send in the discharge papers.

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