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Social Security Has Already Started To Go Away – Darlinez News.

<p> &lbrack;ad&lowbar;1&rsqb;<br &sol;>&NewLine;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<div>&NewLine;<div class&equals;"entry-content column content primary is-two-thirds">&NewLine;<div class&equals;"" style&equals;"padding-bottom&colon; 10px&semi;">&NewLine;<div class&equals;"">&NewLine;<p>&NewLine;&Tab;&Tab;&Tab;&Tab;&Tab;&Tab;<span class&equals;"tag is-dark is-uppercase">Economy<&sol;span>&NewLine;&Tab;&Tab;&Tab;&Tab;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<div class&equals;"byline-container">&NewLine;<div class&equals;"post-date is-italic has-text-grey is-size-7 has-text-weight-medium ">&NewLine;<p>February 20&comma; 2023 9&colon;44 am<&sol;p>&NewLine;<&sol;p><&sol;div>&NewLine;<&sol;p><&sol;div>&NewLine;<&sol;p><&sol;div>&NewLine;<&sol;p><&sol;div>&NewLine;<&sol;p><&sol;div>&NewLine;<p>Social Security is supposed to run out of money in 2033 or thereabouts&period; Running out of money is a bit of an exaggeration&period; People will start to get smaller benefits&comma; and they could get smaller and smaller by the year&period; Congress has the sole capacity to change this&period; Today&comma; that change does not have enough to alter payment erosion&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>The CBO says the Social Security crisis could happen sooner&period; This insolvency would hit earlier if COLA stays high because of inflation&period; This year&comma; the increase was 9&percnt;&period; Further inflation at over 5&percnt; would eat away at the fund rapidly&period; CBO Director Philip Swagel said&comma; &OpenCurlyDoubleQuote;I think we’ve learned as a nation that high inflation is very damaging&period; In a sense&comma; like a tsunami that affects the entire nation&comma; and in a way that other negative economic effects don’t&period;”<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>Imagine that in 2032 the 60 million people who get Social Security benefits begin to become poor&period; Based on the national poverty level&comma; that is not out of the question&period; The ripple effects on the economy would be massive&period; An entire group of consumers would have far less money&period; Consumer spending still accounts for two-thirds of GDP&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>Lower Social Security benefits will also increase the demand for low-end housing&period; It is impossible to build millions of units even over the course of years&period; If Congress doesn’t support Social Security&comma; it will certainly not support a massive home bullying initiative&period; &lpar;These are America’s most at-risk housing markets&period;&rpar;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>Lower Social Security payment will also increase the need for food stamps and other programs to financially help people who live on the fringe&period; This will add untold billions of dollars to the need for federal government support&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<section id&equals;"email-subscribe" class&equals;"section section-email-sub single-email-sub"><&excl;-- div&period;svg-icon --><&sol;p>&NewLine;<div class&equals;"container">&NewLine;<div class&equals;"subscribe-message" style&equals;"line-height&colon; 1&period;3&semi;">&NewLine;<p>Get Our Free Investment Newsletter<&sol;p>&NewLine;<&sol;p><&sol;div>&NewLine;<&sol;p><&sol;div>&NewLine;<&sol;section>&NewLine;<p>Social Security payments are not limited to the money that goes to individual beneficiaries&period; It ripples through America’s financial fabric&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>If Social Security funding does not happen soon&comma; the fund has already started to go away&comma; even if it is just at the beginning of the process&period; Here’s what it costs to retire comfortably in every state&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>&Tab;&Tab;&Tab;&Tab;<&excl;-- &num;post-footer--><&sol;p><&sol;div>&NewLine;

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