Democratic senators coordinate effort to protect Social Security

Eliminating the Social Security tax cap would only affect 6% of earners - is it the fix we need?

Key Points Social Security relies on payroll tax revenue to stay afloat. Some say that eliminating the wage cap will solve the program’s problems. That solution may not be as effective as people think. Are you ahead, or behind on retirement? SmartAsset’s free tool can match you with a financial advisor in minutes to help you answer that today. Each advisor has been carefully vetted, and must act in your best interests. Don’t waste another mi…

Warren's Deluded 'War Room' Crusade Against Social Security Reform - Real News Now

The democratic machinery of Massachusetts, especially U.S. Senator Elizabeth Warren, seems to have run out of relaxation time. Apparently, she views herself needed in the so-called ‘war room’ to ‘protect’ Social Security from the supposed onslaught of Donald Trump and Elon Musk. Such a position seems misguided at best. This initiative, driven by Warren and the like-minded Democrat Sen. Ron Wyden from Oregon, is allegedly a reaction to the compre…

Letter: Threats to Social Security funding are frightening to many

These programs are truly lifelines and necessary for so many. We urge Congressman Langworthy and all our Congressional representatives to protect these funds from cuts.

'They're Lying': Despite Claims, Social Security Office Closures—Which Mean Cuts—Are Coming

New reports detail the Trump administration's harmful planned changes to the Social Security Administration, including office closures and staff cuts.

Social Security is changing under President Trump. Here's what retirees need to know

In June 2024, President Donald Trump told supporters at a campaign rally, "As president, I will not cut one penny from Social Security or Medicare."

AARP fights to protect Social Security amid SSA changes

ALEXANDRIA — The Social Security Administration has announced significant changes to its operations, including the elimination of some over-the-phone application services, workforce reductions, and the closure of many regional offices. These changes are expected to impact nearly one in five Minnesota residents who receive Social Security benefits, particularly the 37% of individuals aged 65 and older who rely on the program for at least half of …