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The earliest you can file for Social Security is 62 and you’ve reached “full retirement” — when you can collect 100% of your eligible benefit — between 66 (those born 1943-54) and 67 ...
Birth year. Full retirement age. 1943–1954. 66. 1955. 66 and 2 months. 1956. 66 and 4 months. 1957. 66 and 6 months. 1958. 66 and 8 months. 1959. 66 and 10 months. 1960 or later
You can get Social Security retirement benefits as early as age 62, but your benefits will be reduced vs. what they would be if you waited until full retirement age.
But, if this worker or the worker's spouse are younger than full retirement age and receiving benefits and earn "too much", the benefits will be reduced. If working under full retirement age for the entire year and receiving benefits, SSA deducts $1 from the worker's benefit payments for every $2 earned above the annual limit of $15,120 (2013).
The second tier, for those who are reaching their full retirement age, reduces the benefits for the year by $1 for every full $3 the beneficiary earns over the second tier annual exempt amount. [15] The first tier annual exempt amount is $18,960 and the second tier annual exempt amount is $50,520 for the year 2021. [ 16 ]
The basic retirement annuity under FERS is equal to the (Average High-3 Salary x .017 x Years of Service through 20 years)+(High-3 Salary x .01 x Years of Service over 20)= Annual Pension Members who began congressional service before 1984 and who elected to join FERS will receive credit under FERS from January 1, 1984, forward.
Age 62 is the earliest you can claim benefits, 67 is most people's full retirement age, and 70 is when monthly benefits stop increasing if you delay claiming them past your full retirement age ...
For those 65 and over, 11.6% of retirement accounts have balances of at least $1 million, more than twice that of the $407,581 average (shown). Those 65 and over have a median net worth of about $250,000 (shown), about a quarter of the group's average (not shown). [1]