The good news is that most states (41, plus the District of Columbia) don't tax Social Security benefits, although you may ...

Taxes on Social Security benefits have not been eliminated. Some retirees qualify for a new, larger deduction. The rules for when Social Security is taxed remain unchanged.

You’ve worked hard all your life, but now it’s time (or almost time) to retire. One of your greatest fears is not having ...

There are currently 41 states and Washington, D.C. that do not tax Social Security benefits. The remaining nine states that do are: Colorado, Connecticut, Minnesota, Montana, New Mexico, Rhode Island, ...

Up to 85% of your Social Security benefits may be taxed, but a new "senior deduction" can cut taxes—unless your income is too high from working in retirement.

Social Security tax will be imposed on up to $184,500 of earnings. Average benefits will rise $56 a month, but Medicare Part ...

The maximum monthly Social Security check is currently $5,108, or $61,296 annually. Here's the salary you need to claim the ...

The Social Security Administration (SSA) has announced that the maximum amount of income subject to Social Security payroll ...

Those retiring in 2025 at age 62 can earn a maximum possible benefit of $2,910 per month in 2026. If you file at age 67, the ...

In 2025, the wage base limit, or maximum taxable income, for Social Security was $176,100. In 2026, it's going up to $184,500 ...

The Social Security Administration has announced significant changes that impact millions of beneficiaries as well as high earners.

The federal government and some states tax Social Security. But even if you live in a state that doesn’t tax your benefits, ...