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Social Security’s Funding Shortfall Is Everyone’s Problem. Here’s Why
Quick Read Social Security’s OASI trust fund can pay full benefits until 2033, but only 77% thereafter without legislative fixes. Social Security may have to cut benefits if lawmakers don’t find a way ...
AARP weighs in with some important thoughts about how people can tackle these concerns — in particular, for those who are ...
A broad majority of Americans still view Social Security favorably, but new polling suggests younger generations—especially ...
Social Security's looming shortfall is often framed as a distant problem for retirees, but the math behind the program is already reshaping the finances of workers, businesses, and state economies.
Cato Institute survey data shows 70% of Americans expect Social Security benefit cuts by 2033 and want bipartisan solutions.
Several senators from both parties emphasized that retirees depend on Social Security as the cornerstone of their financial ...
Social Security Commissioner Frank Bisignano suggested younger generations may face different retirement rules as officials work to prevent the projected 2032 trust fund depletion. Solutions under ...
New rules are set to be implemented in the Social Security program in 2026, bringing changes to benefits, cost-of-living ...
Social Security rules have some changes in store for 2026, such as tax rules and cost-of-living adjustments. Here's what ...
Social Security’s OASI trust fund can pay full benefits until 2033, but only 77% thereafter without legislative fixes. Social Security may have to cut benefits if lawmakers don’t find a way to boost ...
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