Not affiliated with the US Social Security Administration
Excerpted from "Social Security Handbook". See the up-to-date, official Social Security Handbook at ssa.gov.
No. Probation and parole violators are not eligible to receive SSI benefits. You may not receive SSI payments for any month during which you are violating a condition of probation or parole imposed under Federal or State law.
Last Revised: March, 2001
Interesting article which looks at how Social Security may fare in the year 2035.
Highlights :
* The worker-to-beneficiary ratio will drop from 2018's 2.8 to 2.2-to-1.
* Workers will have to wait longer to receive "full" benefits
* Social Security's "trust fund" will be exhausted
* Substantial benefit cuts may be needed
* Payroll taxes will be critical to pay for benefits
* Social Security benefits will continue to decline due to inflation
Your Social Security retirement benefit largely depends on the following four factors :
* Your work history => Longer yields a higher benefit
* Your earnings history => Higher earnings yields higher benefit (at decreasing rate)
* Your birth year => Born earlier means higher relative benefit
* Your claiming age => Starting benefits later means higher benefit
You can't receive "full" Social Security benefits until you reach your "Full Retirement Age" (FRA). FRA is increasing for those who were born later.
|
Year of Birth |
Full Retirement Age |
|---|---|
|
1943-1954 |
66 |
|
1955 |
66 and 2 months |
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