Title: Are Social Security Benefits Taxed?
Article Snip: "...Some of you have to pay federal income taxes on your Social Security benefits. This usually happens only if you..."
Reference: www.ssa.gov...providing retirement news snippets from various sources for federal employees, postal employees, seniors, veterans, and people with disabilities who receive Social Security . Your resource for retirement living, investment, employment, health care, and retirement leisure. - Stay Informed!
Title: Are Social Security Benefits Taxed?
Article Snip: "...Some of you have to pay federal income taxes on your Social Security benefits. This usually happens only if you..."
Reference: www.ssa.govTitle: New legislation would improve retiree cost-of-living adjustments
Article Snip: "...Retired federal employees under the Federal Employees Retirement System currently can end up receiving a lower cost-of-living adjustment than retirees under the older Civil Service Retirement System, due to the legislation that created the FERS in 1986. Rep. Gerry Connolly, D-Va., introduced legislation Nov. 20 that would amend Title 5 of U.S. Code to ensure that COLAs for all retirees are equal..."
Reference: www.federaltimes.comTitle: It Might Be Worse To Take Social Security At 66, Here's Why
Article Snip: "...it's extremely unlikely that benefit cuts would be visited on those already collecting benefits or on those about to start collecting in, say, the next decade. Roughly one fifth of the elderly subsists on Social Security and it's the main source of financial support for roughly half..."
Reference: www.forbes.comTitle: Retirement benefits and LWOP
Excerpt Quoted from OPM.GOV: "An aggregate nonpay status of 6 months in any calendar year is creditable service. Coverage continues at no cost to the employee while in a nonpay status. When employees are in a nonpay status for only a portion of a pay period, their retirement deductions are adjusted in proportion to their basic pay (5 U.S.C. 8332 and 8411).
High-3 average salary computations are based on periods of creditable service. Thus, periods of nonpay status of 6 months or less in a calendar year that fall within an employee’s average salary period are included in the calculation of the average salary using the rate of basic pay in effect during the period of nonpay status. For example, if a full-time employee whose annual rate of basic pay is $85,000 per year is placed in nonpay status for 3 months, that 3-month period would be credited in the average salary calculation using the $85,000 basic pay rate. (If the rate of basic pay changed to $86,500 per year after 2 months of the nonpay period, the first 2 months of the nonpay period would be credited in the average salary calculation using the $85,000 basic pay rate and the last month of the nonpay period would be credited in the average salary calculation using the $86,500 basic pay rate.)"
Title: What It's Like to Live in Key West
Article Snip: "...On the southernmost point of the U.S., discover what it's like living on island time..."
Reference: www.greatamericancountry.comTitle: Seniors 65+ | What is the IRS 1040-SR? 2025 U.S. Income Tax Return Form for Seniors Article Snip: " ...Form 1040-SR is avail...