Social Security Recipients Need Their Benefit Statement for Filing Taxes Your benefit statement should have been mailed in January. Here's what it's for and how to request another one if you lost it.

The Social Security Administration this week sent out an email to many Americans celebrating the passage of President Donald ...

Social Security statements give your estimated monthly retirement benefit. But they also include items that are easy to overlook or misinterpret.

An email from the agency praised the bill, but only some recipients will see savings. Here's what the legislation means for ...

Tax season is almost here. If you receive Social Security benefits, you'll need your benefit statement to find out if you need to file taxes this year.

The Social Security Benefit Statement is also known as the SSA-1099 or the SSA-1042S. It is a tax form we mail to you every January if you receive Social Security benefits.

If you are one of the more than 60 million people who receive Social Security benefits, you may have received an interesting ...

The Social Security Administration caused a stir over the weekend after issuing a statement saying that the Republican ...

Social Security statements give your estimated monthly retirement benefit. But they also include items that are easy to overlook or misinterpret.

Up to 85 percent of Social Security benefits can be taxed—but a new deduction will reduce how much seniors need to pay.

The Social Security benefit statement, also called the SSA-1099 (and SSA-1042S for noncitizens living outside the US), provides the benefit amount that you received in the previous year to report ...

What is the benefit statement used for? Social Security recipients whose primary income source is their benefits likely won't have to file taxes.