The first few months of President Donald Trump's second term have brought a flurry of Social Security changes that may have left you feeling anxious and a little confused. So far, most of the changes he's made are procedural,

Retirees are paying the agency $100 for certified earnings records because "they're afraid of our systems going down."

President Donald Trump has pledged to eliminate federal taxes on Social Security benefits, and earlier this year, U.S. Rep. Thomas Massie, R-Ky., introduced a bill to do just that. Learn More:

If Trump really wants to prevent massive cuts in benefits for the seniors who need Social Security most, he needs to push Congress to act now before it's too late. If he and his successors fail to act, cuts will go into effect automatically and indiscriminately. That's going to upset a lot of voters.

Former President Donald Trump is once again turning his attention to Social Security, hinting at potential changes that could impact millions of Americans. While specifics remain scarce, the focus appears to be on tax adjustments that could benefit retirees.

Social Security checks could increase by 2.4% next year based on Tuesday's consumer inflation report, according to estimates by an independent analyst. Overall consumer prices increased 2.

President Trump has now been in office for a little over 100 days, and his administration has made a surprising number of changes in that time. If you're on Social Security, you may already be familiar with some of these.

T he Trump administration has reaffirmed its commitment to eliminating taxes on Social Security benefits, a move that could significantly impact federal revenue and benefit distri

Millions of recipients could soon be entitled to the tax break, should the provision make its way into the final bill.

In March, more than 52 million retired workers took home an average Social Security benefit of nearly $2,000. While this is a relatively modest monthly sum, this income has proved vital to helping retirees make ends meet.