Play the USA TODAY ... by credit card, online bill pay or check. For more information on repayment of overpaid benefits, visit the SSA website. Can you appeal a Social Security overpayment?

Is it enough to live on? Here's the best age to take Social Security, based on the one variable that really matters What the Trump administration means for your wallet: Sign up for USA TODAY's Daily ...

according to instructions listed on the Social Security website. They could have offered their passport, driver’s license, employee ID card or health insurance card, among other items.

Paula F. is having trouble getting a REAL ID because her middle name is spelled differently on her birth certificate and Social Security card. The DMV requires that the name on the birth ...

She previously worked at Bloomberg News and has written for national news outlets including USA Today and Consumer Reports. The Social Security Administration last week wrongly informed some ...

An account can be used to request a replacement Social Security card, check the status of an ... trending news in Colorado and Utah for the USA TODAY Network.

People can use the account to request a replacement Social Security card, check the status of an application, estimate future benefits, or manage benefits they already receive, the website says.

After a legal name change, request a corrected Social Security card to ensure your earnings are properly reported. You must have original or certified documents such as a marriage certificate ...

The Social Security Administration (SSA) plays a crucial role in providing financial security to millions of Americans, ...

After graduating from the University of Liverpool he wrote for a number of British publications before joining AS USA in 2020 ... of support from the Social Security Administration (SSA) may ...

Maite joined the AS USA in 2021, bringing her experience as ... moves to reduce staff and physical locations of the Social Security Administration (SSA), concerns grow that it will become more ...

You can repay the overpayment by credit card ... be badly hurt," then-Social Security chief Martin O'Malley said, according to the Detroit Free Press, part of the USA TODAY Network.