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Search resuls for: "Emerson Sprick"


5 mentions found


☆ Public workers may receive reduced Social Security benefits. There’s growing support in Congress to change that
  + stars: | 2023-11-12 | by ( Lorie Konish | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +7 min
The benefits were adjusted based on rules for workers who earn both pension and Social Security benefits. Today, Dave is pushing for the Social Security rules that reduced his benefits to be changed. Social Security benefits are calculated using a worker's average indexed monthly earnings, and then using a formula to calculate a worker's basic benefit amount. If two-thirds of the government pension is more than the Social Security benefit, the Social Security benefit may be zero. Part of what may create that advantage is that Social Security benefits are progressive, and therefore replace a larger share of income for lower earners.
Persons: Araya Doheny, Dave Bernstein, Bernstein, Phyllis Bernstein, Dave's, Dave, Phyllis, –, Edward Kelly, they're, Kelly, Emerson Sprick, Sprick Organizations: Getty, U.S . Postal Service, Social, Social Security, Finance, Will, New Zealand, American Postal Workers Union, GPO, International Association of Fire Fighters, Center, Budget Locations: Tampa , Florida, Australia, New, Congress
☆ Student loan payments are back. Here’s where some Americans are trimming their budgets
  + stars: | 2023-10-11 | by ( Alicia Wallace | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +14 min
Student debt relief activists participate in a rally at the US Supreme Court on June 30, 2023 in Washington, DC. “Of course, the lowest-earning households still collectively owe around $7 billion a year in student loan repayments. After the Supreme Court dashed any hopes of loan forgiveness, more Americans started making loan payments before the official repayment period, as well as interest, kicked in. “It’s just all the supplemental spending, a lot of that will disappear so that we can make room for the [student loan] payments,” he said. Jonnisha McCleod was able to wipe out $12,000 of her student loan debt.
Persons: Minneapolis CNN —, they’re, ”, Justine Lyons, “, pesky, Lyons, — Lyons, Robin Nathan “ It’s, you’ve, it’s, Kevin Dietsch, Emerson Sprick, Biden, Sprick, Shannon Seery, Wells, ” Seery, Nancy Vanden Houten, Brian Snyder, Snyder, “ It’s, Megan Lopez, ” Lopez, you’re, Logan Ricketts, Jamie, they’ve, ” Logan, Jonnisha, ” McCleod, ’, McCleod, Jonnisha McCleod, I’m, “ I’m, Katrice Williams, Williams couldn’t, Edna Monroy “, Williams Organizations: Minneapolis CNN, National Student, Federal Reserve Bank of New, US, Biden, New York Fed, Coalition, Department of Education, Education Department, CNN, Oxford, Oxford Economics, SAVE, Cleveland State University College of Law, Trump Locations: Minneapolis, Decatur , Georgia, States, Federal Reserve Bank of New York, Washington , DC, Wells Fargo, Baltimore , Maryland, Las Vegas, Cedar Park , Texas, Omaha , Nebraska, undergrad, Cleveland , Ohio
☆ Here's what a government shutdown would mean for your wallet
  + stars: | 2023-09-27 | by ( Greg Iacurci | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +6 min
During a shutdown, the federal government ceases operations that are deemed non-essential. Win Mcnamee | Getty Images News | Getty ImagesIt's poised to occur this year as hard-right conservatives in the Republican-controlled House are using a possible shutdown as leverage to force deep cuts in federal spending. watch nowMillions may also lose certain federal benefits, with that threat increasing with the length of a shutdown, experts said. Food assistance through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance, or SNAP, program is "on better footing" than WICs, which would likely be affected within days of shutdown, Sprick said. Section 8 housing vouchers, which are for families with low incomes, seniors and people with disabilities, would also be at risk, Sprick said.
Persons: —, Kevin McCarthy, Win Mcnamee, Sprick, Mark Zandi, Zandi, Emerson Sprick Organizations: Bloomberg Creative, Bloomberg, Getty, Republican, Center, Congressional Research Service, Social Security, Congressional, Workers, Moody's, Contractors, Women, Assistance, SNAP, Loans, Small, Administration, U.S . Department of Education, Education, Center Service, Social Security Administration, Travelers, Transportation Security Administration, United Auto Workers Locations: U.S
☆ 63% of workers unable to pay a $500 emergency expense, survey finds. How employers may help change that
  + stars: | 2023-08-31 | by ( Lorie Konish | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +3 min
Secure 2.0 emergency savings provisionsThe Secure 2.0 legislation that was signed into law in December included two changes aimed at helping to make it easier for workers to access emergency cash. It may take another two to three years before the $2,500 emergency savings provision makes a difference, Copeland estimated. New awareness of need for emergency savingsHowever, experts say the legislative changes are still a big step forward for emergency savings. "This whole conversation has really brought to the fore the importance of emergency savings and emergency savings accounts," said Emerson Sprick, senior economic analyst at the Bipartisan Policy Center. Now, the financial industry, consumer advocates and others are starting to think about what comprehensive emergency savings coverage could look like, he said.
Persons: Joe Raedle, SecureSave, Devin Miller, Miller, Craig Copeland, Copeland, Emerson Sprick, We've Organizations: Getty, Workers, Research, IRS, Center Locations: Miami , Florida
☆ Public servants like teachers and police often get reduced Social Security. Congress is weighing a bill that could change that
  + stars: | 2022-09-21 | by ( Lorie Konish | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +4 min
Monkeybusinessimages | Istock | Getty ImagesMillions of Americans may receive reduced Social Security benefits if they worked in public roles as teachers, firefighters, police or government workers. "There just aren't that many legislative days left," said Maria Freese, senior legislative representative at the National Committee to Preserve Social Security and Medicare. Why public servants encounter reduced Social SecurityThe Social Security Fairness Act calls for repealing two titles of the Social Security Act that reduce or eliminate benefits for Americans who work in public service — the Windfall Elimination Provision and the Government Pension Offset. The Social Security Fairness Act would fully repeal both rules, thus making benefits more generous for those affected. 82 would need offsets not to have a huge financial impact on the Social Security trust funds, and it doesn't provide that," Sprick said.
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