Understanding Social Security

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The presentation was offered by Barnum.

  • Document what you are spending and what your budget is. And stack that against dependable sources. past employers, pension, social security, and rental income.
  • What are our expenses and what is our income?
  • Ss benefits usually 33% of income to the elderly.
  • 9 out of 10 are collecting security
  • By 2035> will increase to 58 mill to 76 million.

 

What is Social Security?

  • Dependable income source from paying tax.
  • Benefits are based on employment income.
  • Receive payments throughout life.
  • Can take it as early 62 but at a reduced level
  • At 2023 cost of living adjustments. (cola) income will rise to keep up with inflation.
  • Based on your work history you and your family members will be eligible. If work 40 quarters or 10 years. Souse may be eligible en if they didn’t’ et.
  • Spouse is access to hers or half of yours depending upon which is the higher amount.
  • Can collect spouse benefits until spouse signs up.
  • If retire early, hast lesser amount.
  • Every year you wait, your ss will grow by 8%
    You can receive SS with a formal spouse if with them over 10 years and you did not marry.
  • You and your employer pay ss taxes that you redeem income at retirement.
  • Log in to ssa.gov to check your benefits., Medicare benefits etc.
  • Social security is taxes. Depending upon income each year. If earn 32K the ss will not be faxed.
  • If earn $25-34 K 50% of your income is taxed.
  • If 34K up to 85 % will be taxed
  • 12 states charge state tax for Social Security (Utah) etc.
  • Born in 1960 you retire at 67 years.
  • Early retirement age If you work you can earn up to $21,240.
  • At retirement age you can earn up 56,252 for every 3 dollars you earn.
  • A financial professional can help you decide when to begin taking your SS retirement benefits.
  • How to apply for benefits: Ssa.gov
  • Encourage you to not retire early. Consider your alternatives. Every year we wait the ss grows.
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