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Find out how your Social Security retirement benefit will be reduced if you start receiving it before your full retirement age. See the chart by year of birth and the factors that affect your decision.
- Retirement Age Calculator
Use the Social Security full retirement age calculator to...
- Born in 1960
You can start receiving your Social Security retirement...
- Delayed Retirement Credits
Social Security retirement benefits are increased by a...
- Other Things to Consider
At your full retirement age or later, you will receive a...
- Life Expectancy
Life Expectancy Calculator. This calculator will show you...
- What is Full Retirement Age? · FAQ
The current full retirement age is 67 years old for people...
- Benefit Calculators
my Social Security Retirement Estimate. Compare retirement...
- Normal
The normal retirement age (NRA) is the age at which...
- Retirement Age Calculator
The normal retirement age (NRA) is the age at which retirement benefits (before rounding) are equal to the "primary insurance amount." The table below shows how NRA varies by year of birth for retirees.
4 Απρ 2023 · Learn how your full retirement age affects your Social Security benefits and when you can claim them. Find out the full retirement age for different birth years and how it impacts your monthly payments.
The current full retirement age is 67 years old for people attaining age 62 in 2024. (The age for Medicare eligibility remains at 65.) See Benefits By Year Of Birth for more information.
Find out your full retirement age, which is when you become eligible for unreduced Social Security benefits. The full retirement age depends on your birth year and ranges from 65 to 67 years old.
Learn how Social Security replaces a percentage of your pre-retirement income based on your lifetime earnings and your full retirement age. Find out how to plan, apply, and estimate your benefits online with a personal my Social Security account.
You can start receiving your Social Security retirement benefit as early as age 62. But we will reduce your benefits by as much as 30% below what you would get if you waited to begin receiving benefits until your full retirement age .