Skip to content
Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Instagram
Search
News
Join
Support Us
Search for:
Our Issues
Social Security
Medicare
Medicaid
Older Americans
What We Do
Letters and Testimony
Take Action
Eleanor’s Hope
Delay and Gain
Scorecard
Campaigns
Rebuild the Middle Class
Don’t Cut Pills Cut Profits
Boost Social Security Now
Stop the War on the Working Class
Hands Off No Cuts
Blog
Resources
Aging, Health, and Care: What You Need to Know
Ask Us
119th Congress
Our Allies
PAC
Equal Time
Polls
Coronavirus
Social Security Myths
Podcast
Search for:
Our Issues
Social Security
Medicare
Medicaid
Older Americans
Coronavirus
What We Do
Letters and Testimony
Take Action
Eleanor’s Hope
Delay and Gain
Scorecard
2022
Campaigns
Rebuild the Middle Class
Don’t Cut Pills Cut Profits
Boost Social Security Now
Stop the War on the Working Class
Hands Off No Cuts
Blog
Resources
Aging, Health, and Care: What You Need to Know
Ask Us
118th Congress
Our Allies
PAC
Equal Time
Polls
Join
Support Us
Our Issues
Medicare
Medicaid
Older Americans
What We Do
Letters and Testimony
Take Action
Eleanor’s Hope
Delay and Gain
Scorecard
Campaigns
Rebuild the Middle Class
Don’t Cut Pills Cut Profits
Boost Social Security Now
Stop the War on the Working Class
Hands Off No Cuts
Blog
Resources
Aging, Health, and Care: What You Need to Know
Ask Us
118th Congress
PAC
Equal Time
Our Allies
Polls
Coronavirus
Social Security Myths
Podcast
Search for:
Early/Late Retirement
Home
Resources
Ask Us
Early/Late Retirement
Early/Late Retirement
NCPSSM
2026-01-07T17:59:59-04:00
Is it correct that if my wife receives Social Security based on her own earnings at 62 she cannot switch to 50% of my benefit when I retire?
I have been married for 25 years. I am very ill with a terminal condition. My wife is 61 years old. I retired at age 70 and receive a monthly Social Security benefit of $1,850.
I am 75 years old; my wife is 61. I did not start collecting Social Security until age 70 and receive about $1,650 per month benefit.
I am a US resident alien; lived and worked in the US since 1970. Fully current and paid up member of the Social Security club. Do I have to be a US citizen
I’m 61 years old, retired and in fairly good health. My wife is still working and combined with our income from my savings — we’re really not in need of Social Security money.
My husband just passed away at age 64. He had taken early retirement at age 63 but switched to disability because he had retired due to his poor health.
I am still working full-time. I would like to know how my continued employment would affect my Social Security benefits.
I’m curious about some information my lady friend received last fall from her local Social Security office. When her husband died (age 65), she (age 62)
If my wife collects social security at 62, I expect to be already collecting since I’m five years older. As I understand it, since half of my benefit exceeds her benefit
Do you have a formula to help my wife and I determine when is the best time to start collecting SS benefits?
I am currently receiving Social Security widow benefits. I was born in 1943 and am trying to figure out if full retirement age for me is 66 or 65 and 8 months.
I started taking Social Security in February of this year and now realize it may not have been the best decision. Once Social Security monthly benefits are started
Can I file and suspend my benefits at age 66 and draw spouse benefit only while my wife at age 63 collects her spouse benefits (37.5% of my FRA benefit)
At my full retirement age (FRA) can I apply for spouse benefits only? My wife will be 63 next July and can draw $709. Can I apply for 50% of her benefit
Previous
1
2
3
Next
Page load link
Go to Top