Social Security\u27s income, including interest income on the Social Security trust funds\u27 reserves, currently exceeds costs. The system, however, is facing a long-term deficit. Specifically, the Social Security Trustees project that, unless the Social Security Act is amended, by 2033 the system\u27s reserves will be depleted, and its income will only be sufficient to cover about 75 percent of scheduled benefits. This article addresses two questions related to the funding of Social Security. Part I discusses what would happen if the Social Security trust funds were exhausted. Part II discusses whether Congress could amend the Social Security Act to reduce retroactively scheduled but unpaid Social Security benefits
Summarizes panel discussions on projections for Social Security's net cash flow and its Trust Fund b...
Although the Social Security system is now running surpluses of income over outgo, its board of trus...
[Excerpt] Calculations indicating that in the long run the Social Security program will not be finan...
Social Security\u27s income, including interest income on the Social Security trust funds\u27 reserv...
[Excerpt] Each year when the Social Security trustees release their annual report, attention is focu...
The Social Security program faces a long-term funding deficit. The Board of Trustees of the Federal ...
The Social Security Administration’s chief actuary forecasts that under current law, the Social Sec...
For years those responsible for Social Security and policy analysts have acknowledged that the prese...
Testimony issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "Social Security not ...
Discussions of U.S. Social Security reform invariably begin by noting the gloomy long-run projection...
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "Social Securit...
Testimony issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "Social Security is a...
Social security has been the most, perhaps the only, popular social welfare program in the United St...
What is the purpose of Social Security? According to the testimony of Robert Greenstein, Executive D...
In light of Social Security\u27s long-term deficit, reform of the system appears inevitable. Comment...
Summarizes panel discussions on projections for Social Security's net cash flow and its Trust Fund b...
Although the Social Security system is now running surpluses of income over outgo, its board of trus...
[Excerpt] Calculations indicating that in the long run the Social Security program will not be finan...
Social Security\u27s income, including interest income on the Social Security trust funds\u27 reserv...
[Excerpt] Each year when the Social Security trustees release their annual report, attention is focu...
The Social Security program faces a long-term funding deficit. The Board of Trustees of the Federal ...
The Social Security Administration’s chief actuary forecasts that under current law, the Social Sec...
For years those responsible for Social Security and policy analysts have acknowledged that the prese...
Testimony issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "Social Security not ...
Discussions of U.S. Social Security reform invariably begin by noting the gloomy long-run projection...
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "Social Securit...
Testimony issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "Social Security is a...
Social security has been the most, perhaps the only, popular social welfare program in the United St...
What is the purpose of Social Security? According to the testimony of Robert Greenstein, Executive D...
In light of Social Security\u27s long-term deficit, reform of the system appears inevitable. Comment...
Summarizes panel discussions on projections for Social Security's net cash flow and its Trust Fund b...
Although the Social Security system is now running surpluses of income over outgo, its board of trus...
[Excerpt] Calculations indicating that in the long run the Social Security program will not be finan...