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1945 - Federal Insurance Contributions Act, Pub. L. 78–495; 1945 - Revenue Act of 1945, Pub. L. 79–214; 1946 - Social Security Amendments of 1946, Pub. L. 79–719; 1947 - Social Security Amendments of 1947, Pub. L. 80–379; 1948 - Provision for Exclusion of Certain Newspaper and Magazine Vendors from Social Security Coverage, Pub. L. 80–492
The 1983 Amendments to the SSA were based on the NCSSR's Final Report. [64] The NCSSR recommended enacting a six-month delay in the COLA and changing the tax-rate schedules for the years between 1984 and 1990. [65] It also proposed an income tax on the Social Security benefits of higher-income individuals.
Social Security Act of 1935; Other short titles: Social Security Act: Long title: An Act to provide for the general welfare by establishing a system of Federal old-age benefits, and by enabling the several States to make more adequate provision for aged persons, dependent and crippled children, maternal and child welfare, public health, and the administration of their unemployment laws; to ...
What Is the Social Security Administration (SSA)? The SSA is the federal government agency that, since 1935, has been managing the various programs that are part of Social Security.
The Social Security Administration was established by the Social Security Act of 1935 and is codified in 42 U.S.C. § 901 (49 Stat. 635). It was created in 1935 as the "Social Security Board", then assumed its present name in 1946.
The Social Security Administration (SSA) provides benefit estimates to workers through the Social Security Statement. The Statement can be accessed online by opening an online account with SSA called my Social Security. With that account, workers can also construct "what if" scenarios, helping them to understand the effect on monthly benefits ...
The SSA will take into account your 35 highest-earning, inflation-adjusted years when calculating your monthly benefit. If you earn a higher average wage or salary throughout your lifetime ...
The Fair Deal was a set of proposals put forward by U.S. President Harry S. Truman to Congress in 1945 and in his January 1949 State of the Union Address. More generally, the term characterizes the entire domestic agenda of the Truman administration , from 1945 to 1953.