Retired public workers will get check adjustments and retro pay under the recently signed Social Security Fairness Act.

Millions of retirees will see an increase in Social Security benefits after President Joe Biden signed a bill. Here's how benefits will change.

The federal government taxes the Social Security benefits of some retirees if their provisional income exceeds thresholds for their marital status.

The average Social Security payment will rise by more than $50 per month starting in January, thanks to the federal government’s 3.2% annual cost-of-living adjustment, or COLA. A 3.2% increase in the average Social Security check—about $1,

Public service workers, including some teachers, firefighters and police officers, may soon see their Social Security payments increase by hundreds of dollars monthly.

The new Social Security Fairness Act was just signed into law by President Biden. What is the Act and how could it impact your Social Security benefits in 2025?

The good news is that in most cases, Social Security is not taxable at the state level. 41 states do not tax Social Security income whatsoever. Not only that, but most of the states that do tax Social Security use far looser rules than the federal government.

Here's how a retired Canton City firefighter got invited to President Joe Biden's signing of the Social Security Fairness Act.