Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "today's Social Security"


2 mentions found


Proposal for 'modern version' of Social SecurityThe Social Security plan Laffey would implement throws out the traditional approaches of tax increases or benefit cuts. Currently, workers and employers each pay 6.2% on up to $160,200 in wages toward Social Security. "It's a modern version of Social Security," Kotlikoff said. The idea of rethinking the way Social Security funds are invested has come up before. Andrew Biggs, who worked in the White House on Social Security reform at the time and who is now a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, remembers the proposal did not come close to succeeding, even as Social Security still had surpluses and Republicans controlled both houses of Congress.
Persons: Alex Durante, Durante, Laurence Kotlikoff, Kotlikoff, Laffey, Morgan Keegan, Steve Laffey, Ed Jones, Cranston, George W, Bush, Andrew Biggs, Biggs, Biden Organizations: iStock, Social Security, Social Security's, Lawmakers, Washington, Tax, Foundation, Social, Boston University, U.S, Senate, Republican, Afp, Getty, Wall, today's Social Security, American Enterprise Institute, Democratic, Lake Research Partners, Trump, Alafaya Locations: Cranston , Rhode Island, Rhode Island, Colorado, America, Cranston, Orlando , Florida
Getty ImagesIf you are delinquent on federal student loans and collect Social Security benefits, you may have your monthly checks reduced. Social Security benefits are typically subject to partial withholdings after prolonged federal student loan delinquencies. Today's Social Security beneficiaries who are behind on federal student loans are not subject to benefit withholdings, as those collections have been suspended as part of the federal student loan payment pause that has been in effect since March 2020, Minsky noted. "No one is having their Social Security checks garnished right now," Minsky said. How policy may influence debtsBiden has proposed broad student loan forgiveness of up to $10,000 for federal student loans, or up to $20,000 for Pell grant recipients.
Total: 2