Social Security Fairness Act raises, payments begin now for teachers, police
The Social Security Administration said Tuesday it will begin implementing the Social Security Fairness Act that repealed WEP and GPO immediately.
Social Security Fairness Act is now in effect
The Social Security Administration will immediately begin sending Social Security benefit increases and retroactive payments for those affected by WEP & GPO.
Social Security Fairness Act eliminating cuts in Social Security: how will it affect your pension?
The Social Security Fairness Act, enacted on January 5, 2025, marks a pivotal change for public servants by abolishing the Windfall Elimination Provision (WEP) and Government Pension Offset (GPO).
What’s next for first responders after the passing of the Social Security Fairness Act
It could take more than a year to adjust benefits and disburse retroactive payments following the passage of the Social Security Fairness Act — here’s how to prepare
Social Security Fairness Act Benefits: By how much may a person's monthly payment increase?
Millions of Americans have secured a significant financial victory thanks to new legislation that enhances their Social Security benefits but how much will the monthly payment incr
Why benefit increases prompted by the Social Security Fairness Act may be difficult to implement
A new law will provide Social Security benefit increases for more than 3.2 million individuals. Yet it may take more than a year before some see the money.
Pressure builds to implement Social Security Fairness Act from lawmakers like Clay Higgins
Louisiana Congressman Clay Higgins believes the Trump administration can expedite implementation of Social Security Fairness Act.
Social Security Fairness Act Adds to Pressure on Safety Net
Part one is Five Wins for Federal Employees in the Social Security Fairness Act. The repeal of the Windfall Elimination Provision (WEP) and the Government Pension Offset (GPO) by the new Social ...
Social Security Fairness Act increases benefits
C ongress passed the Social Security Fairness Act in late 2024, which was signed into law by the President in early January 2025. The new law repeals two provisions from the 1983
CNBC on MSN9d
They fought for the Social Security Fairness Act. Now they're waiting to see benefit increases
The Social Security Fairness Act was signed into law in January following overwhelming bipartisan support. The new law ...
The National Law Review1d
Federal Court Concludes States Have Standing to Challenge EEOC’s Pregnant Workers Fairness Act Rule (US)
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit ruled on February 20, 2025, in Tennessee v. Equal Employment Opportunity ...
Commentary: Legal reform bill reflects fairness SC is known for
SC needs legal reform bill ensuring business owners, employees, families aren't hit with unfair penalties while ensuring ...
Tennessean4d
Tennessee's fight over unpaid time off for abortions gets second chance in court
The rule implemented by the federal government requires employers give workers unpaid time off if they receive abortion care. Tennessee led a 17-state coalition that sued the Equal Employment ...
New law ignites a wave of new Social Security benefit claims. And checks.
Social Security Administration says it's processed 30,000 claims under the Social Security Fairness Act. Only about 2.97 million more to go.
Social Security boost for more than 3.2 million coming in April, administrator says
Social Security Administration says it is immediately starting to pay retroactive benefits due to more than 3.2 million retirees.
Tampa Free Press on MSN2h
Senators Intro Bipartisan Border Airport Fairness Act To Cut Redundant Fees
In a bipartisan effort to streamline operations at U.S. airports near the border, Senators Ted Cruz (R-Texas), John Cornyn (R ...
An Attack on Pregnant Workers at the 5th Circuit Could Unleash Chaos Across the Country
On its surface, the state of Texas’ lawsuit challenging the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act might seem like a run-of-the-mill attack on reproductive rights. But the forthcoming ruling in Texas v.