The Social Security Administration (SSA) announced Tuesday that increased benefit payments and retroactive payments will soon start arriving for millions of Americans. These changes are a result of the Social Security Fairness Act (SSFA) signed into law in January by former President Joe Biden.
A new law signed by President Joe Biden and now being implemented by Donald Trump's administration eliminates Windfall Elimination Provision and Government Pension Offset, boosting Social Security payments for affected retirees.
A law signed earlier this year by President Joe Biden put an end to provisions that impacted Social Security benefits for millions.
Some recipients of Social Security will soon get retroactive benefits and then increased monthly benefits as provisions of a new law kick in. The Social Security Fairness Act, signed in early January by former President Joe Biden,
A new federal law is set to boost retirement benefits for more than 3 million public sector employees. The Social Security Fairness Act was signed into law by former President Joe Biden during his final days in office.
The big changes. The act repeals two regulations — the Windfall Elimination Provision (WEP) and the Government Pension Offset (GPO). The WEP, enacted in 1983, reduced previously
Social Security Administration says it is immediately starting to pay retroactive benefits due to more than 3.2 million retirees.
The average affected retired worker will receive an additional $360 in monthly benefits. The average affected spouse will receive an additional $700 in monthly benefits. The average affected widow (er) will receive an additional $1,190 in monthly benefits.
President Joe Biden signed the Social Security Fairness Act into law before he left office in January. Here’s who may see a boost to their benefits and when.
The Social Security Fairness Act is adding to the workload of a federal agency already short on staff, it says in urging patience.
A law signed by former President Joe Biden in January is starting to show its impact, as millions of people begin to receive bigger Social Security payments plus back pay.
The Social Security Administration (SSA) announced Tuesday that increased benefit payments and retroactive payments will soon start arriving for millions of Americans.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results