The Social Security Fairness Act ends WEP and GPO reductions, boosting benefits for many—but not all eligible recipients are automatically included.

The newly enacted Social Security Fairness Act has delivered significant relief and positive news for approximately 2.8 million public sector retirees in the United States.

President Donald Trump’s sweeping “One Big Beautiful Bill” is on its way to his desk after a narrow 218-214 vote in the House ...

From the outset, Senate Republicans faced a daunting task when they received the budget bill narrowly passed by the House.

Tech entrepreneur and former White House aide Elon Musk called the bill "political suicide" for Republicans, criticizing a ...

Senate debates Trump's $3.8T tax-cut bill with border funding and Medicaid cuts while Democrats force full reading.

Overall, 52 percent of Americans say they worry a “great deal” about the Social Security system, up from 43 percent in 2024, ...

The Social Security Fairness Act has increased benefits for 3 million government retirees, but its chaotic implementation has placed a heavy burden on the SSA.

President Biden signs the Social Security Fairness Act, reversing unfair provisions and boosting benefits for millions of current and retired public service workers.

On Jan. 5, President Joe Biden signed the Social Security Fairness Act into law. This new law, introduced in January 2023, has stirred heavy debate among policymakers, union leaders and financial ...

Senator Schumer walked out to our rally and committed to bringing it to the floor. Just after midnight on the very last day of the 2024 Senate session, the Social Security Fairness Act was passed.

The Social Security Administration is working to implement the Social Security Fairness Act which will expand benefits for nearly three million Americans.