In March, it was announced that the Social Security Administration (SSA) would resume its controversial plan to recover all ...

To that end, the Social Security Administration (SSA) is going after overpayments more aggressively. In March, it announced plans to withhold 100% of benefits, if needed, to recoup overpaid funds.

Social Security employees fear that adding complicated unpaid pension claims to their priority list will push routine needs ...

In March, the Social Security Administration announced the resumption of a controversial plan to recover overpayments from beneficiaries, initially with a 100% retention rate. After backlash, the ...

Social Security distributions going out it is important for beneficiaries to avoid these six mistakes that could pause or ...

Blake has over a decade of experience writing for the web, with a focus on mobile phones, where he covered the smartphone boom of the 2010s and the broader tech scene. When he's not in front of a ...

most of which were overpayments, the report noted. That represents 0.84% of total Social Security payments during that time. The agency says that they are usually due to two issues: Beneficiaries ...

In many cases, Social Security overpayments are the fault of agency ... It's important to keep records of your payments and flag any issues, such as if your check is larger than it previously ...

For instance, one change, moving away from withholding 100 percent of people’s monthly Social Security benefits to recover alleged overpayments, has been a major improvement, say advocates for ...

WASHINGTON — Lawmakers are urging the Social Security Administration to address and fix mistaken overpayment issues that are creating financial hardships for many Social Security recipients.

Trump signed a range of executive orders pertaining to issues including crypto currency ... is tightening its rules on Social Security overpayment. Starting March 27, beneficiaries who have ...

Did you get an extra-large Social Security check? Are you wondering if you'll need to pay it back? The answer is, maybe. If you receive more money than expected from your Social Security payment ...