"social security ... is solid through about 2040 without any changes whatsoever."
"social security ... is solid through about 2040 without any changes whatsoever."
dennis kucinich
you earn a quarter of coverage (qc)—also called a "credit"—for a certain amount  of work covered under social security, but you may earn no more than 4 qcs per  year. generally you need to be fully insured to receive social security benefits,  but other requirements may also apply. number of fully-insured workers.
aug 30, 2012 ... in 2007, politifact was checking numbers thrown around in debates, such as  whether 300,000 babies annually are born deformed (false: it's 40,000), or  whether social security “is solid through about 2040 without any changes  whatsoever” (true, in politifact's view: the system's not going broke until 2041).
over the last three decades, earnings have grown faster for college graduates  than for workers without a 4-year college degree. such wage-growth differentials  could .... the model matches records from the 2004 and 2008 panels of the sipp  to social security earnings records through 2010. we restricted our analysis to ...
jul 24, 2017 ... these parts of medicare are financed through the program's supplementary  medical insurance (smi) trust fund, which consists of two separate accounts ... in  contrast to social security, which has had no major changes in law since 1983,  the rapid evolution of the health care system has required frequent ...
oct 10, 2017 ... after that, you can continue to delay, but the size of the benefit payments will no  longer increase. 2. how is eligibility determined? eligibility for social security is  based on credits earned during your working years. as of 2017, for every $1,300  you make, you earn a credit, and you need to earn four a year ...