Will I Get Social Security If the Trust Fund Goes Bankrupt?
News reports imply that the Social Security trust fund is going broke. Should you include Social Security income in your retirement planning?
Stay informed on Social Security updates that affect federal employees and retirees, especially those covered under FERS. Explore news and analysis on Social Security COLAs, benefit calculations, earnings limits, claiming strategies, and policy changes that influence retirement income. Find clear explanations of how Social Security integrates with FERS benefits, the FERS supplement, and long‑term financial planning. Keep up with legislative developments, inflation trends, and key rules that shape Social Security benefits for federal retirees.
News reports imply that the Social Security trust fund is going broke. Should you include Social Security income in your retirement planning?
Focusing on what you can control in your retirement planning is more productive than worrying about things beyond your control.
Federal employees who may be considering relocating after retirement should consider cost of living, lifestyle and taxes in each states.
If you start Social Security early but regret the decision, you have options. These are the options and considerations.
If you are on Social Security and have earned income, the Retirement Earnings Test can create significant penalties.
Federal employees who are planning to work after retirement need to be aware of these potential pitfalls.
Ensuring your reported earnings are accurate helps to maximize your Social Security benefits. Learn how to check and correct errors.
When you need information on Social Security benefits, it’s always best to go straight to the source.
Can a federal employee retire with $500,000 saved in the TSP? Here are some considerations.
Will your Social Security benefits be taxed and what implications are there for federal employees and retirees?