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Social Security Administration

American  

noun

U.S. Government.
  1. a division of the Department of Health and Human Services, created in 1946, that administers federal Social Security programs. SSA


Social Security Administration Cultural  
  1. The American system for distributing old age and disability pensions from the federal government. Initiated through the Social Security Act of 1935, Social Security pensions are financed by contributions from workers and employers. Benefits are also available to the survivors of workers covered under Social Security.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The earliest you can claim is age 62, but the Social Security Administration permanently reduces your benefit for every month you claim prior to your full retirement age.

From MarketWatch

After fighting this battle for years, the Social Security Administration suddenly reversed their stance and now say I’ve been receiving the bonus all along!

From MarketWatch

The Social Security Administration’s customer service has been a major focal point this year.

From MarketWatch

Your husband’s ex-wife may also be able to claim spousal benefits as an ex-spouse on his record, but again, that will depend on what she is eligible to receive from the Social Security Administration.

From MarketWatch

Survivor benefits for spouses and ex-spouses begin at 71.5% of the deceased’s benefit and increase the longer one waits, according to the Social Security Administration.

From MarketWatch