FRA
Born in the ‘50s, ‘60s, or ‘70s? Your Social Security Age Is Different Than You Think
Born in the ‘50s, ‘60s, or ‘70s? Your Full Retirement Age for Social Security isn’t 65—it’s likely closer to 67. Claiming early means a smaller check, while delaying until age 70 boosts benefits by up to 32%. This guide breaks down key dates, penalties, planning strategies, and FAQs. Learn how to make the best decision for your retirement based on your age, goals, and financial situation.
Say Goodbye to Full Benefits at 65: Social Security Just Changed the Game Starting This Month
Starting May 2025, the Social Security Full Retirement Age increases to 66 years and 10 months for those born in 1959. This guide breaks down what the change means, how it affects your benefits, and smart steps to take. With real examples, expert insights, and official tools, learn how to maximize your retirement income and avoid common mistakes. Say goodbye to 65—plan smarter for a better retirement.