The Social Security Agency has made overpayments worth billions of dollars. Now, it wants the money back.
have been hit with payback demands following overpayment - and now the government agency is facing questions over how millions of dollars were incorrectly paid out.
One woman in Ohio was mailed a bill in excess of $60,000 and ordered to pay by check or money order within 30 days, her caregiver told But such a huge gap in how much the SSA has been able to repeal is down to a number of aggravating factors.
But it isn't as simple as just hiring new people—due to budget shortfalls, a hiring freeze was implemented.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Seniors urge Congress to reform Social Security before program runs short on cash in 10 yearsSocial Security is a lifeline for millions of Americans, including seniors who rely on it during retirement.
Read more »
Seniors urge Congress to reform Social Security before program runs short on cash in 10 yearsAARP held a public discussion in Washington D.C. about the future of Social Security.
Read more »
Social Security overpaid North Texas woman by $41K, now they are demanding the money backDelfina Priscock says her life was turned upside down when she received the letter from the Social Security Administration in May, demanding she repay more than $41,000 in benefits.
Read more »
The 2023 Trustees Report Shows that Social Security Remains Strong, Despite Republican AttacksThe 2023 Annual Report of the Board of Trustees of the Federal Old-Age and Survivors Insurance and Federal Disability Insurance Trust Funds, released today, shows that our Social Security system remains strong and fully affordable. This year’s report announces that Social Security has an accumul...
Read more »
Bulgaria expels head of Russian Orthodox Church, two more priestsThe country's National Security Agency accuses the three clerics of implementing Moscow's 'hybrid strategy'.
Read more »