Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent once called Trump Accounts a "back door for privatizing Social Security," but now insists retirees will face no loss in benefits.

Social Security beneficiaries face, on average, a $500 monthly cut in benefits if Congress doesn't act soon, a new analysis shows.

Beneficiaries would continue receiving payments if Social Security's trust fund is depleted, but checks could shrink by about 24%, according to a new report.

Social Security faces a looming depletion date for its retirement trust fund. A new report looks at how much benefit cuts Americans may see to their benefits.

Millions of Americans who depend on Social Security may get lower retirement income in the coming years if the program’s finances are not improved.

Social Security checks could be cut by $500/ month in 2032 without congressional action. All states would be affected.

An analysis found the average retiree could lose roughly $500 per month in benefits by 2032 if the insurance trust fund becomes insolvent.

Bessent vowed, "the senior citizen does not not pay more taxes and the senior citizen does not get less benefits." Meanwhile the trust fund is going broke.

Social Security could reportedly be cut by $500 per month in 2032. Here's how to increase your savings before then.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent once called Trump Accounts a "back door for privatizing Social Security," but now insists retirees will face no loss in benefits.