Content Overview
- Summary
- Amount Of Retirement Benefits
- Who Is Eligible For Social Security Retirement?
- Becoming Fully Insured
- Full Retirement Benefits: Age At Which You Can Receive Full Retirement Benefits
- Early Retirement: Amount of Retirement Benefits
- Delayed Retirement
- Impact of Other Pension Benefits On Social Security Retirement Benefits
- Working While Collecting Social Security Retirement Benefits
- Taxation of Social Security Benefits
- Spouses: Benefits For Spouses
Social Security Retirement Insurance
Full Retirement Benefits: Age At Which You Can Receive Full Retirement Benefits
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Historically, people could begin collecting their Full Retirement Benefits at age 65. However, since people are living and working much longer, and the percentage of people over age 65 has increased compared to the number of workers below age 65, the age at which anyone born in 1938 or later can collect Full Retirement Benefits is gradually being raised.
Following is a table that lists the revised ages for eligibility for Full Retirement Benefits:
Year of Birth |
Full Retirement Age |
1937 or earlier |
65 |
1938 |
65 and 2 months |
1939 |
65 and 4 months |
1940 |
65 and 6 months |
1941 |
65 and 8 months |
1942 |
65 and 10 months |
1943—1954 |
66 |
1955 |
66 and 2 months |
1956 |
66 and 4 months |
1957 |
66 and 6 months |
1958 |
66 and 8 months |
1959 |
66 and 10 months |
1960 and later |
67 |
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