You Can't Get Social Security at 62 (Here's Why)

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  • Опубликовано: 15 окт 2024
  • It’s a shock to some people when they find out they can’t receive Social Security benefits as soon as they turn 62.
    The SSA has A LOT of strange rules. But there’s one that takes this to a whole new level and its called the “day before” rule. This rule says that your Social Security birthday is the day before your actual birthday. This has a lot of impact in the Social Security system including a big impact to when you can receive Social Security benefits. secure.ssa.gov...
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    ⭐⚠️⭐Please read this⭐⚠️⭐
    ⚠️I am not an attorney, SSDI advocate, or affiliated with the Social Security Administration or any other entity of the US Federal Government. I am a practicing financial planner, but I’m not YOUR financial planner and since I don’t really know you, I can’t give you advice. So please don’t take this video as specific advice for your specific situation. Consult your own tax, legal and financial advisors. 🙇🙇🙇🙇🙇
    -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Комментарии • 1,8 тыс.

  • @DeTar62
    @DeTar62 7 месяцев назад +280

    Been working since I was 15. Retired from a 37 year career. My parents were dead at 68, 2 siblings dead before 54, all of them from cancer. I’m 62 this year, yep I’m gonna apply for SS this year at 62.

    • @scotttracy9333
      @scotttracy9333 7 месяцев назад +24

      Hopefully you'll be around a lot longer than your family members.
      Peace out my brother ✌️

    • @billballoo7881
      @billballoo7881 5 месяцев назад +17

      Same but I'm also doing it because they will be insolvent in 9 years. Going to get as much of MY money back out as I can.

    • @deanrotering879
      @deanrotering879 4 месяца назад +1

      @@billballoo7881no chance. Congress won’t want to all lose their jobs

    • @946towguy2
      @946towguy2 Месяц назад

      SS is a Ponzi scheme.

    • @robbyddurham1624
      @robbyddurham1624 Месяц назад +10

      Thus far I've spend my retirement taking care of my dad, then my father in law. I'm 58, retired at 50 to stay with my dad. Time is slipping away. Enjoy.

  • @garyK.45ACP
    @garyK.45ACP 2 года назад +433

    I retired at 62. I filed my claim 3 months before my 62nd birthday. It was approved within about 3 weeks. Your retirement benefits start the month AFTER you 62nd birthday and are paid in arrears, so my birthday was in September, my official retirement was October 1 and my fist check was in November.
    What about loss for early retirement? I my case I lost about $500/mo. BUT, I received my reduced retirement benefit for 52 months....about $98,000. I would have to live until age 83 to break even. One has to make their own assessment of that.
    Not only that, but I dedicated that money to paying off a home mortgage (which I did) and now SAVE over $700 month in a house payment. AND money saved is TAX FREE, you get to keep all of it.
    It is an individual decision, but I never looked back.
    Excuse me, I have to go fishing.

    • @paulajohnson6409
      @paulajohnson6409 2 года назад +4

      You also have to look at loss of income as well. Early retirement only allows you to earn 18,000 a year without penalties. At 62 I will only get 1300 a month but if I wait til 70 I will get almost 3,000 a month.

    • @thullraven1
      @thullraven1 2 года назад +25

      ​@@paulajohnson6409 So? It's different for everyone. People with health conditions probably want the early retirement so they can travel or do things they enjoy before their conditions make that impossible. I have been diagnosed with heart disease. I feel fine, and I see a doctor. The vast majority of my family members died in their 70s. I may or may not take it at 62, but I sure won't wait until full retirement age just to get more money. That would be foolish given my family history and personal diagnosis.

    • @paulajohnson6409
      @paulajohnson6409 2 года назад +10

      @@thullraven1 Sorry to hear about your health situation. That is a big factor to consider. I'm a diabetic and have artery disease too. I'm approaching 60. My mom passed at 61 her mom at 65 my grandmother's sister at 80 and my great grandmother liked one month to her 100th birthday. So there's a wide life expectancy age range there. I just don't want to draw too early and live longer than expected and be in the poor house. Wish I had a more solid means of retirement. But life happens along the way such as raising kids and going to college etc that stands in the way of saving early for retirement. I'm just going to have to play it by ear each year and not jump in with both feet at 62. Hope I'll live to be 80. Determined to do so.

    • @thullraven1
      @thullraven1 2 года назад +4

      @@paulajohnson6409 I hope you live over 100! I have two residual streams of income that won't go away and I'm debt free. I OWN everything I have, including my 500 hp beast of a daily driver and my home. I'm actually retired now, but too young to draw SS. I have a third stream of income that disappears as soon as I turn 62. IF I am financially OK and my health is holding up, I MAY wait until 64 or 65 to draw at the latest. We'll see. 🙂

    • @paulajohnson6409
      @paulajohnson6409 2 года назад +4

      @@thullraven1 That was sweet of you to hope I live to a 100. In my situation Social Security is my sole source of retirement. I've been silver stacking since 2020 as a 2nd source of retirement. It came in handy this year because I had to liquidate some silver for a Stent placement. My job doesn't offer retirement whatsoever and not even sick pay. I work as a nurse so jobs will always be available. My home will be paid of at 65 and my car will be paid off at 64. Guess Social Security age all depends on each individual's situation. I hope to be able to work til I'm at least 67. That's just 7 more years to draw the maximum Social Security. Actually I've seen many people thrive off work and they pass a year or two after they retire. And I've seen nurses work in their late '70's and thrive even with health issues. Often wondered if there's anything to working and living a long life. Most important thing is to enjoy our jobs. We work a third of our life daily and most our lives over the years. To enjoy life's work is a blessing.

  • @CrazyArt-r5e
    @CrazyArt-r5e 7 месяцев назад +77

    I retired at 62. No way I could’ve worked another 5-8 years in an industrial fast paced high stress job. Best decision I’ve ever made. After working since I was 17 I felt as free as a bird, not having to stop what I’m doing to go to work. Sleep as late as I want. It’s like 1000 pounds lifted from my shoulders.

    • @jimmyReesby
      @jimmyReesby 27 дней назад +1

      Because you made more than $16,000 of the year you retired, did you have to pay back 2 months social security?

    • @CnyAuto-w4c
      @CnyAuto-w4c 26 дней назад +1

      It's an adjustment. But .. if your ready to then do it

    • @ricardoflot2787
      @ricardoflot2787 22 дня назад

      You TOO?😁

    • @frankherman5195
      @frankherman5195 20 дней назад +1

      When your body tells you it's time to quit it's time to quit.

    • @catherinekile9500
      @catherinekile9500 19 дней назад +1

      Im going to bed because im going fishing in the morning

  • @margarettalbot8486
    @margarettalbot8486 2 года назад +73

    Took my ss at 62. Am now 81 and still kicking. I did have HER2 positive cancer at 75 but came out great after a year of chemo. I am glad I made the right decision to move in early. With COVID and all the other stuff that's happening I would do the same again.

  • @SuzyM64
    @SuzyM64 2 года назад +105

    I went to the SSA website and applied before turning 62. It was a very simple process.

    • @bruceeigsti5274
      @bruceeigsti5274 Год назад +3

      So insurance? That's my biggest obstacle my company had great insurance only reason I would keep working

    • @davidhickenbottom6574
      @davidhickenbottom6574 7 месяцев назад +3

      Good to know thanks

    • @rob068
      @rob068 3 месяца назад +1

      Did you have to upload your birth certificate for them? Did they give you a hard time?

    • @SuzyM64
      @SuzyM64 3 месяца назад +4

      No, I didn't send my birth certificate. It was easy.

    • @MrLamborghinikid
      @MrLamborghinikid Месяц назад +2

      But you only look 30

  • @Dougs-Ear-Hole-Entertainment
    @Dougs-Ear-Hole-Entertainment 2 года назад +233

    I'm taking it at 62 because my dad waited until 67 got 2 checks and died. Sure its 30 percent or so less, but I'd rather take a reduced payout over the long term than wait for a few larger checks and die.

    • @Ed-sh8jt
      @Ed-sh8jt Год назад +3

      Its a good point unless he was making much more working and he needed to take care of some last expensive purchases before he hit 67.

    • @whatistruth1155
      @whatistruth1155 Год назад +3

      Agree.

    • @ritamaroney5473
      @ritamaroney5473 Год назад +3

      Exactly..

    • @franklinj1038
      @franklinj1038 7 месяцев назад +1

      Your on the right track there

    • @randymillhouse791
      @randymillhouse791 7 месяцев назад

      Fork yes!

  • @ObamAmerican48
    @ObamAmerican48 3 года назад +430

    I'll be 61 in July. I've worked since age 17. Never been married. Wages restricted by being a single ♀️ and a career in human services. My retirement plan is to buy a teardrop trailer with my 401K $$ and live on the road with what I think will be roughly $1900/mo SSI. All I need or want is a comfortable bed, a reliable car, TV & internet, and a wet bath in my trailer. That's it. Warm months up north, cold months down south. On the grid but out of the rat race.

    • @samuelfink4799
      @samuelfink4799 3 года назад +36

      After watching both my parents lead a meager life only to die within the same year with a net worth just greater than a million dollars it caused me to reflect on my on life. I will be 53 in July and just had one knee replaced so your plan sounds great to me. Do it while you can and have fun!

    • @lorihale129
      @lorihale129 3 года назад +13

      Good 4 u..im single too & my plan is in my retirement years( 2025) is to travel south to the beach during the year, keep a pt job somewhere & short adventures..so yes enjoy that plan!!!!💞

    • @lorirogers6730
      @lorirogers6730 3 года назад +12

      Just please don’t confuse Social Security with SSI.

    • @derrickhoward2904
      @derrickhoward2904 3 года назад +3

      I heard that and I feel the same way. I'm 58 1/2 and I'm entitled to my ex wife benefits that I can start getting at 60. Those penalties before 66 is wrong!! Should I wait until 66 or start at 60?

    • @kenpatton8761
      @kenpatton8761 2 года назад +12

      I‘ll be 65 in July also. Been lookin at campground costs and it looks like most campground are running between $30 to $70 per day with full hookup. So unless you are planning on boon docking a lot be prepared to pay roughly $900 monthly at minimum. I have access to military base rv sites and they are charging $25 per day. State parks are running $30 daily if you can get in. I just tried Custer State Park in the Blackhills and they’re already sold out. I have a truck camper so I can boon dock easily. Good luck and happy camping.

  • @montecraig7032
    @montecraig7032 Месяц назад +83

    My house is paid for and I have zero debt. I’m taking my 2,250 SS and $400 a month pension and quit my job and relax at 63.

    • @ADBLOCKER4YOUTUBE
      @ADBLOCKER4YOUTUBE 25 дней назад +2

      well bully for you

    • @bellat63
      @bellat63 24 дня назад +3

      Congratulations

    • @ricardoflot2787
      @ricardoflot2787 22 дня назад

      That's RIGHT!

    • @marleonetti7
      @marleonetti7 21 день назад +3

      i knew most people live on about 25 k to 30 k per year , those reports i always hear or read that the average household income is over 50 k is BS .

    • @ADBLOCKER4YOUTUBE
      @ADBLOCKER4YOUTUBE 20 дней назад

      @@marleonetti7 Average annual SS benefit (monthly) for men is about $2100. Naturally thanks to our patriarchal society, it is less for women.

  • @randyk7699
    @randyk7699 3 года назад +88

    I am taking it as soon as I can! 62 here I come!

  • @Alan-lv9rw
    @Alan-lv9rw 23 дня назад +12

    I’m 62 and just retired from a a white collar insurance job with the same level of stress as an air traffic controller. When they implemented Six Sigma and started to time us in the bathroom, I left. I get $50,300 per year in a pension and $28,300 per year from SS. My blood pressure, cholesterol, and a1c are all down. Retiring was the best thing I’ve ever done.

    • @Nwladylaura369
      @Nwladylaura369 17 дней назад +1

      Timing your bathroom breaks is insane! I know the airlines do that plus time customer service phone calls.

  • @LearnToSurvive574
    @LearnToSurvive574 3 года назад +327

    Lets be honest they keep raising the age soon they will want you to work till the day before you die so they can keep the money

    • @thomassmith9844
      @thomassmith9844 3 года назад +7

      My guess is ssi won’t be around when I want to retire in 14 years at 62

    • @annalisacovington2265
      @annalisacovington2265 3 года назад +18

      AMEN AND IF YOU DON'T GET IT AT 62 IT WILL GO TO THE ILLEGAL IMMAGRANTS!SO WHY NOT?

    • @randykinard5847
      @randykinard5847 3 года назад +1

      Get a lawyer. Fuck them.

    • @leert2698
      @leert2698 3 года назад

      You seem to have a handle on the situation.

    • @PlanePreacher
      @PlanePreacher 3 года назад +4

      Keep the money! They have already spent it!

  • @georgenasuta875
    @georgenasuta875 3 года назад +232

    I started collecting at 62 last year I did not want to wait.

    • @standdown4929
      @standdown4929 3 года назад +21

      A lot of ppl are retiring at 62. I will be also in 8 months from now.

    • @nickv4073
      @nickv4073 3 года назад +12

      No you didn't. You started collecting at age 62 and two months. Did you even watch the damn video?

    • @georgenasuta875
      @georgenasuta875 3 года назад +26

      @@nickv4073 You are a loudmouth I am sure .why would you think I would think I would get a check on my birthday. And no did not watch the damn video. The title was BS

    • @Now_lets_get_this_straight
      @Now_lets_get_this_straight 3 года назад +13

      I’m actually glad there are people out there that think like you because that keeps the system going longer being able to pay me more by me delaying it and living past the break even point. As long as I look both ways before crossing the street, I should be able to do that given my families past age longevity.

    • @squirrelcovers6340
      @squirrelcovers6340 3 года назад +5

      @@nickv4073 WRONG. Go to the actual SS instructions age.

  • @bmcgc1960
    @bmcgc1960 Месяц назад +15

    I filed at 62 and have invested 100% of my benefit. It has grown at an average of 14% a year tax free. Best financial move that I have ever made.

    • @stevealexander6515
      @stevealexander6515 Месяц назад

      Cate to share what you invested in. Thanks

    • @DeTar62
      @DeTar62 18 дней назад

      @@bmcgc1960 if you can invest the SS, you obviously don’t really need it to survive. Bully for you !!

  • @ga6589
    @ga6589 3 года назад +100

    I’m no genius, but I was able to retire at 62 and start collecting SS without complications . The SS website spells it all out and I wasn’t expecting my first check on my birthday. Not rocket science.

    • @oneantasgreathouse1318
      @oneantasgreathouse1318 2 года назад +5

      Me too

    • @connied8374
      @connied8374 2 года назад +2

      Me too

    • @marthaanderson2346
      @marthaanderson2346 2 года назад +2

      Me too.

    • @rendaterry8624
      @rendaterry8624 2 года назад +4

      THANK YOU!!!! BECAUSE I AM CONSIDERING RETIRING AND I NEEDED THIS🥰

    • @mad6127
      @mad6127 2 года назад +3

      He clearly says you might not get your first check for about 2 Months After you turn 62, unless birthday falls on the first or second than your first check comes about 1 1/2 months after Birthday.... Plan for the Delay

  • @skydancerforever
    @skydancerforever Год назад +34

    Yes, i turned 62 end of May. Applied for retirement in early May for retiring July 29th.(last day i worked) Received my 1st check from SS in the 4th week of September. So there is a waiting period depending on what day your birthday falls on. Best thing i ever did! Don't wait until your dead or almost dead to get your money. Best thing you can do at 55 or earlier is plan for retirement at 62 and get all your living cost down so you can comfortably live on SS wages and what ever else you have coming to you. If you must you can still work part time for extra income if needed while retired. You just can't go over a certain amount.

    • @Fuzzmom903
      @Fuzzmom903 Год назад +2

      Absolutely!!

    • @PitchToTheRhino1
      @PitchToTheRhino1 Год назад +2

      You can go over the amount, but you'll be taxed almost 50 percent of what you'll make.

    • @franklinj1038
      @franklinj1038 7 месяцев назад +2

      Smart skydancer dance on

    • @lisalee2885
      @lisalee2885 Месяц назад +5

      That's what I'm doing at 59. Planning and prepping because I'm quitting my 23 year job and riding it out to ss time at 62 🎈🤍🎈🤍🎈

  • @lynngrissom6721
    @lynngrissom6721 7 месяцев назад +7

    I was 62 on October 14, retired on the 28th of that month, received my first check on the 3rd Wednesday of the following month. Been retired 14 years now.

  • @misha-elministries5246
    @misha-elministries5246 Месяц назад +11

    Thank you Lord that I receive Social Security . I retired at age 66 with no debts and some savings to supplement my S S . My wife is retiring in Sept. at age 62 and between the both of us we can live comfortable . Down here in Fl we have a homestead and senior citizen deduction on our little 2 bedroom home and pay very little in property taxes . Thank you Jesus for leading and guiding our life and finances that we may spend the rest of our life together in rest and peace above ground . 😇

  • @philliprose415
    @philliprose415 3 года назад +345

    Never underestimate the governments ability to take something simple and screw it up and make it complicated!

    • @talicatinai2637
      @talicatinai2637 3 года назад

      maybe I definitely agree to guess how the government is probably screwing the American people over the deadly results of an erecrion , if you get what I meant .

    • @ianhumphry1
      @ianhumphry1 2 года назад

      Everything the government is involved in is screwed up. Look at education.
      The constitution makes no mention of the government running education, housing, health care, etc. There are about 13 things enumerated to the federal government, everything else should fall under the 10th ammendment and be ran by each state, even social security isnt included, its a forced retirement account. I would rather have everything i paid into it all at once.

    • @jimroscovius
      @jimroscovius 2 года назад +9

      And you lose money. It makes 3%, but inflation is higher than that. Only the government could get people all excited about a plan that loses money.

    • @destinyreturns4885
      @destinyreturns4885 2 года назад +1

      Amen to that

    • @davidlafleche1142
      @davidlafleche1142 2 года назад

      Social Security is a Ponzi scheme and Roosevelt knew that when he started it.

  • @efandmk3382
    @efandmk3382 3 года назад +102

    I have other pensions and retirement plans that I had been able to tap, one at 55, and one at 60. So, at 62 I decided to stop working and apply for Social Security. The rules are very similar to the rules for Medicare. If you want your payments to begin when you're 62, you apply 90 days BEFORE your 62nd birthday. Social Security always pays ONE MONTH IN ARREARS. So if your 62nd birthday is on March 4, the payments actually begin in April. It isn't complicated.

    • @standdown4929
      @standdown4929 3 года назад +1

      Thanks, good to know

    • @edwinvonborstel3405
      @edwinvonborstel3405 3 года назад

      Can I apply for Medicare at 64 and will that affect if I apply for social security at 70

    • @rickjames7639
      @rickjames7639 2 года назад +1

      I apply for my Social. Security 90 Days before I turn 62. My Birthday May 24th and I did not receive my first check until July 26? Why was that’s ?

    • @rugbymike60
      @rugbymike60 2 года назад +15

      @@rickjames7639 because you're Rick James bioch!

    • @jimroscovius
      @jimroscovius 2 года назад +3

      @@rickjames7639 Because you have to be eligible for a full month, which was June. Therefore, your first payment was in July. Simple.

  • @KevinHolley-l6n
    @KevinHolley-l6n 18 дней назад +5

    Nonsense Lies. I turned 62 July 19, 2024. Got my first SSA check August 15 2024.

  • @midwesternoutdoorsandnatur8272
    @midwesternoutdoorsandnatur8272 5 месяцев назад +58

    Comments about ss running out of money and the retirement age going up
    Meanwhile we send hundreds of billions to other countries!
    Everyone of us that paid in should be outraged!!!

    • @richardowens9061
      @richardowens9061 Месяц назад

      We don't actually send hundreds of billions to other countries. What we do is send hundreds of billions of dollars to American defense contractors and put our military tentacles in other countries. So, that money we spend on our military mostly stays here in the US, even if our military is spread out all over the world.
      What we get out of that is a world wide military presence that no other country has. We are THE world's superpower - for now, and as long as we continue to outspend the next six to eight countries combined on our military. And, if we weren't THE world's superpower, some other country would be. And, they might be an authoritarian regime with designs on taking us over.
      The hundreds of billions of dollars (actually, trillions of dollars) that get sent to China each year through our purchases of Chinese made goods? Now, that is what should outrage you.

    • @deliveryguy7402
      @deliveryguy7402 Месяц назад +2

      I've been hearing that lie most of my life. SS ain't going nowhere.

    • @OFCgamevids
      @OFCgamevids Месяц назад

      I AM.

    • @nicholasc.5804
      @nicholasc.5804 Месяц назад

      The government is embezzling our money.

    • @jimmyReesby
      @jimmyReesby 27 дней назад

      It will never run out. Politicians try to scare voters every 4 years.

  • @leesawatson3184
    @leesawatson3184 9 дней назад +1

    I just turned 62 in June and I started receiving my social security in September. And the social security paid me back for the months of July and August.

  • @Peachy08
    @Peachy08 2 года назад +21

    Don't let the thumbnail scare you. I got mine at 62. I turned 62 mid April and got my first check the first of June.

    • @Seafarer62
      @Seafarer62 7 месяцев назад +1

      yeah, the title is definite click-bait.

    • @heymoe1179
      @heymoe1179 Месяц назад

      That is what the title is implying. You qualify at 62...but your first check comes a month (or so) later. Deceptive video title for clicks and views.

  • @Dstrbrdgrnd
    @Dstrbrdgrnd 3 года назад +38

    I turned 62 on Dec 2, 2013. I applied for SS in Sept 2013. Got my first check Jan 2014. No problems. And I applied 3 months before my b’day!

  • @davidwoods358
    @davidwoods358 3 года назад +23

    Took mine in 2019 at 62. I wanted to make sure I got a little something before it's gone. The way this administration is going I have to wonder if the whole system is going to implode soon.

    • @SmallSpoonBrigade
      @SmallSpoonBrigade 2 года назад +1

      Honestly, it wouldn't be an issue for you, it's for people in their 30s and younger that won't not get their full retirement from social security. They've already been increasing the retirement age to ensure that the trust doesn't run low on money, but that means that people are losing out on potentially years' worth of benefits.

  • @BullseyeBob1
    @BullseyeBob1 7 месяцев назад +11

    I took it at 62. The break even I calculated was about 77 years old. If I make it that far with all the craziness, Covid and god knows what that’s coming let alone SS bankruptcy. I figured get what you can as fast as you can and know that your expenses will be severely less than at 62 once you are in your 70s. So far, my plan has worked to perfection. 👍

    • @heymoe1179
      @heymoe1179 Месяц назад +3

      SS will never go bankrupt. They may have to adjust the rules to keep it solvent (increase the age, increase the contribution from 6.2% up a bit, increase the income number where people no longer have to contribute)...but it's not going away.

  • @maverick5059
    @maverick5059 3 года назад +39

    You have an excellent delivery and the information if very clear. Great work. Please keep the information coming.

  • @rabokarabekian409
    @rabokarabekian409 7 месяцев назад +16

    NICE clickbait title!

  • @originalfiremancancelled7303
    @originalfiremancancelled7303 27 дней назад +3

    Actually, you are wrong. I started collecting it the day I turned 62. You may want to consider a new occupation or at least study upon anything before you open the pie hole.

  • @brentleslie8156
    @brentleslie8156 20 дней назад

    I’m turning 62 in February, your information is helping me decide when and how to start collecting social security.

  • @davidparker5345
    @davidparker5345 3 года назад +17

    I retired at 61 and started my social security at 62 !!!!!!The first payment shows up a bit later but YES YOU CAN START AT 62!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

    • @Gruñón92
      @Gruñón92 2 года назад

      Why are you screaming?

    • @davidparker5345
      @davidparker5345 2 года назад +4

      @@Gruñón92 that was clik bait with a misleading title that needs to be drowned out with some loud typing BM

    • @Gruñón92
      @Gruñón92 2 года назад +1

      @@davidparker5345 I see

  • @ronalderb9692
    @ronalderb9692 2 года назад +7

    But, you're still getting Social Security at the age of 62. Your title states differently. I got mine at 62, so this is all nonsense.

  • @tonynes3577
    @tonynes3577 3 года назад +103

    Don't depend on the government to keep it simple. Or, just don't depend on the government.😪💰🤔😱

    • @qvorhies3575
      @qvorhies3575 3 года назад +16

      Not depending on gov, just looking for what I paid in. Since they wouldn't let me invest it, cuz you know, too dumb.

    • @jerry171460
      @jerry171460 3 года назад +1

      Government raised retirement age for a reason!

  • @bigshadetree
    @bigshadetree 6 дней назад +1

    I applied for SSA at 62. My birth date is 11/25/56. I received my first payment in the 4th week of January and at the single monthly rate. In essence the United States government holds one month's pay in escrow until my death. What happens to that one month's pay after my death is the question. And this happens for everyone whose birthday does not fall on the first or the second of the month. That's quite a bit of cash if you ask me that they should not be entitled to. It's doubtful that money remains in the trust. I worked 48 years of my life (started paying SS at age 14) with 16 of that being in the armed forces of the United States only to be screwed by the very same government that I stood in defense of. I am also a service-connected disabled veteran. The VA re routinely revokes my disability payments and I routinely have to go before an administrative judge to have them reinstated. That's the love of our nation.

  • @jsullivan5358
    @jsullivan5358 7 месяцев назад +4

    Two years ago I turned 62, and on my birthday I talked to social security. I was getting my check 2nd month.

  • @thomasbranson8796
    @thomasbranson8796 3 года назад +8

    I turned 62 in May of last year, and I filed for and got my social security instantly. I started drawing the next month.

    • @thomasbranson8796
      @thomasbranson8796 3 года назад

      That is weird, my birthday is may 26. I got my first check at June 3 Rd.

    • @deanrotering879
      @deanrotering879 4 месяца назад

      They make you wait a month

  • @Dream-bebe
    @Dream-bebe 5 месяцев назад +23

    I wish I can collect it now! I Can’t find a job. I go to interviews but don’t get an offer. It’s because of ageism!!!

    • @stoneyswolf
      @stoneyswolf Месяц назад

      The trucking industry will hire you doesn't matter how old you are if you can drive you can work.

    • @Travis43-kat
      @Travis43-kat Месяц назад

      There are dot regulations if your on insulin you cannot drive read dot driver

    • @stoneyswolf
      @stoneyswolf Месяц назад

      @@Travis43-kat who said anything about insulin? Read the comments driver.

  • @arturogomez7915
    @arturogomez7915 3 года назад +16

    Retired at 62 right on time. The pandemic hit on Feb I retired on march.

    • @boydmking1
      @boydmking1 7 месяцев назад +1

      Wow! We had a "pandemic" and I didn't even notice anybody dying until the cure came out . .

  • @cleonadooley8479
    @cleonadooley8479 3 года назад +11

    My job ended the 30th of October I was 61. The first Monday in November I applied for SS because my birthday is in December. I received my first check in January.

  • @DrewBlanton1959
    @DrewBlanton1959 25 дней назад +8

    I got it at age 62, what are you even talking about???

    • @Hank-t5b
      @Hank-t5b 16 дней назад

      It has rules if you want to keep working like me and I can.
      If you are under full retirement age for the entire year, we deduct $1 from your benefit payments for every $2 you earn above the annual limit. For 2024, that limit is $22,320.
      In the year you reach full retirement age, we deduct $1 in benefits for every $3 you earn above a different limit. In 2024, this limit on your earnings is $59,520. We only count your earnings up to the month before you reach your full retirement age, not your earnings for the entire year.

    • @roymoxley2587
      @roymoxley2587 15 дней назад +2

      He has no clue what he is talking about More bs on RUclips

  • @WilliamPabonJr
    @WilliamPabonJr 17 дней назад +1

    So a federal employee can retire with 25 yrs of work but we cant? Whats the difference?

  • @wayneforbes7671
    @wayneforbes7671 3 года назад +14

    Your great! I need to get your publications. I've been subscribed for about six months and have learned many things. Now I've found out that my birthday, November 2, plays a big roll on my retirement date. Thank you!

  • @thomasaltizer1949
    @thomasaltizer1949 17 дней назад +1

    My B-Day is 15 May 1963. How do I figure out what my monthly benift check will be ?? Thanks, Tom

  • @chachadodds5860
    @chachadodds5860 3 года назад +168

    Only the gov could complicate a birthday.

    • @anthonyvitanza1711
      @anthonyvitanza1711 3 года назад +2

      Good one I agree with you a 100%

    • @hamamizu46
      @hamamizu46 3 года назад +2

      It's complicated but it is right. You turn a year older the day before your birthday. Why? Because January 1 to December 31 is a year. January 1 to January 1 is a year and a day. Works the same for all birthdays.

    • @anthonyvitanza1711
      @anthonyvitanza1711 3 года назад

      Let me know what you🤔 think does that make any sense to you

  • @user-es3zh3jk5o
    @user-es3zh3jk5o 3 года назад +49

    This guy is full of it. I started my S.S. at 62, no problems. Its great

    • @westsparks6844
      @westsparks6844 3 года назад +3

      Exactly! To begin with i cant helieve people would use RUclips to get such important info. Go directly to social security website and set up an account. They have any question covered you may have. You can even apply for benefits online.
      If that doesn't help You, visit your local office.
      This guy in the video is full of s.....t

    • @jonesy4588
      @jonesy4588 3 года назад +2

      he is just some idiot that's has no clue , this is click bait

    • @bozo8894
      @bozo8894 3 года назад +2

      me too. sure this fool voted for comrad biden

    • @josephk4807
      @josephk4807 3 года назад +3

      He's full of crap. I got mine, so! Blow it out your as.!

    • @xyntrk
      @xyntrk 3 года назад +11

      You obviously didn't watch the video. Of course you can retire at age 62 - he's just explaining how the SSA determines WHEN you turn 62 - and depending on what day of the month you were born in the year you turn 62 is when the SSA says you are 62, NOT when the calendar says you're 62. Your misunderstanding of facts presented doesn't negate those facts. It just means you didn't pay attention.

  • @fivestar3655
    @fivestar3655 3 года назад +6

    My step father was upset as to why his first payment would not come till September this year. ( born mid July). Now I can explain to him why. Thank you

    • @SmallSpoonBrigade
      @SmallSpoonBrigade 2 года назад +1

      You should have explained to him that it was just a month, younger workers are going to have to wait years.

  • @davidkuharich9269
    @davidkuharich9269 4 дня назад

    I retired at 62 this year, was very smooth process. My job was physically , and mentally stressful worked 44 years. Thats long enough.

  • @MilesCobbett
    @MilesCobbett 3 года назад +24

    When I called SS and asked the guy told me to apply several months early. I did and my first check came about 2 1/2 months after I had my 62nd birthday.

    • @MrMaziar58
      @MrMaziar58 3 года назад +1

      And I sent mine on
      June 3rd in 2020 and still waiting mind you I was born in august 1958

    • @BlackheartCharlie
      @BlackheartCharlie 3 года назад +1

      Thanks for this very useful information! Great to hear about your REAL WORLD experience, instead of someone saying "... well, I've heard that if you..."

    • @marklandry3709
      @marklandry3709 3 года назад +2

      Made 62 5/23, will be getting first check 7/28, so yes about 2 months!

    • @yfa6244
      @yfa6244 2 года назад +1

      @@karenhardie1132 That's foreboding for us that are waiting, it probably will be nonexistent for people like me who don't want it till 70.

    • @karenhardie1132
      @karenhardie1132 2 года назад +4

      @@yfa6244 One never knows when your time is up. I know people who worked until they died. They didn't get to enjoy any retirement. My advice would be to retire at 62 if you can afford it. The problem comes in with health insurance. Medicare doesn’t start until 65. I left at 62 and love it.

  • @jimrotharmel
    @jimrotharmel 9 дней назад

    I really enjoy your contentment. and the way you breck down rules like this I think I am gaining useful info for when i file in a few years

  • @DonaldMinard-c8u
    @DonaldMinard-c8u Месяц назад +4

    SS is just like dinner, as soon as the plate hits the table you eat, never wait.

  • @seventhchild7270
    @seventhchild7270 3 года назад +19

    This is why they say to apply 90 days ahead for your retirement....

    • @wayneneva1
      @wayneneva1 3 года назад +1

      I wonder how long it takes SS to start up benefits? Do you know?

    • @karenhardie1132
      @karenhardie1132 3 года назад +1

      I applied in January. They told me I won't get my first check until June. Apply really early!

  • @NoMoreTears64
    @NoMoreTears64 3 года назад +25

    Such a complicated mess! I'm just going to apply for survivor's benefits and let them take whatever they are going to take. I work full time and will be over their poverty threshold. I dont care if they give me only 100.00. Its 100.00 that I will recover on my ex spouse who passed away and he WANTED me to take what was ours!

  • @fleabag2mr.151
    @fleabag2mr.151 7 месяцев назад +1

    I retired in 2023 and turned 62 at the end of February 2023. Did all the paperwork on line 6 months before and started collecting in March 2023.

  • @LostInThe0zone
    @LostInThe0zone 3 года назад +42

    "I wish I could say this was the most convoluted rule the Social Security administration had, but it's not." 😆

    • @homerwashington8118
      @homerwashington8118 3 года назад +1

      and we all knew he would end with, "but it's not". lol

  • @theoriginalkaro
    @theoriginalkaro 11 дней назад

    I am almost 72 and filed before I turned 62 and started drawing at about 62 1/2. I have still worked off and on and still drawn my full benefits. I don’t regret at all starting to draw when I did. I paid in since I was 17. The way our government is now, with the threat of possible loss of our benefits due to mismanagement on their part, I am happy. I am very healthy and active, and debt free, and hope to live for a very long time. I said all that to say this: everyone’s situation is different. Get advice if you need to, but do what is right for you.

  • @johngoodwin2384
    @johngoodwin2384 7 месяцев назад +3

    You are full of it. I retired at 62 years and one week. Yes it took two months to get that first check, but I got it two years ago. No regrets !

  • @frankcarr7029
    @frankcarr7029 7 месяцев назад

    Actually, it depends on the question; widows and widowers can take it at 60, but there are income restrictions.

  • @conanlive3784
    @conanlive3784 3 года назад +3

    I'm not 62 quite yet, but grateful to even see the arguments in the Comments about when we get our benefit or whether the money was "stolen" from our paychecks all along. It means at least SS benefits will still be there when I hit 62; years ago there was so much doom and gloom about whether SS would even exist by the time I got old enough that I never counted on getting it. Just happy that it appears I will, no matter what month it starts.

    • @SmallSpoonBrigade
      @SmallSpoonBrigade 2 года назад +1

      That right there is the key, when you hit 62. For younger workers, we'll have to be older to claim anything and every time there's a cost of living increase to the benefits, that's just that much money being stolen from our income that we could be using to invest or pay our rent with.

  • @tonymills7883
    @tonymills7883 22 дня назад

    You don’t know what you’re talking about. I’m 62 and on SS. I started when I turned 62 filed a month before.

  • @donaldmonarch1339
    @donaldmonarch1339 3 года назад +12

    Wow, I'm 66 and got early retirement at 62. Who woulda thunk!!!

  • @saltlifess6226
    @saltlifess6226 2 года назад +1

    I just applied. My 62nd birthday is December 31st. SS told me my first check will come on Jan 23rd. Perhaps they changed it since your video was a year ago.

    • @whiteknightcat
      @whiteknightcat Год назад

      I turned 62 in late October and applied on my birthday. Selected option to have payments begin in January, 2023. Got confirmation later that benefits won't start until February! Plus they'll be paid at the END of the month, so that leaves me with TWO WHOLE MONTHS with no income! Having to now withdraw application and start all fucking over again!

  • @philliprose415
    @philliprose415 3 года назад +82

    You should get back what these theives stoled from you 100 percent regardless what age you choose to retire!

    • @francesvandeburgt4173
      @francesvandeburgt4173 3 года назад +6

      I agree!!!!

    • @skittles970
      @skittles970 3 года назад +1

      Nah you'd rather rob future generations

    • @slshock
      @slshock 3 года назад +1

      @@skittles970 From what I'm seeing of this young generation are nothing more than lazy ass kids. All they want to do is watch movies and play games on their phones and computers while the government, (us hard working Americans), fund them. It's a snowball heading for hell.

    • @billw8476
      @billw8476 3 года назад

      @@slshock true enough! this young generation are part of the generational welfare cycle that created this gimmee gimmee free stuff culture of self absorbed dopers.

    • @janc8199
      @janc8199 2 года назад

      @@skittles970 No the Government will be doing that from the all the borrowing they do to pay Paul. Where is all the money from people who paid into SS all their lives, then dropped dead before, or right after collecting?

  • @ethelpack6319
    @ethelpack6319 3 года назад +2

    I applied for widows pension three months before I turned 60. My husbands and my birthday is July, I received my first check in august .

  • @angelsrone
    @angelsrone 3 года назад +46

    I've already talked to social security I can start collecting in September when I turn 62

    • @jcampezzi1027
      @jcampezzi1027 3 года назад

      Government never lies.

    • @karenhardie1132
      @karenhardie1132 3 года назад +3

      Apply early, I applied in January and they told me my first check will be in June. Six month wait.

    • @robbynv9900
      @robbynv9900 3 года назад

      @@jcampezzi1027 Lol.

    • @gary6463
      @gary6463 7 месяцев назад

      I turned 62 last month February .I signed up for mine.

  • @Christine-u9q
    @Christine-u9q День назад

    Because i was on SSI and unable to work, i was forced to take SSA at 62, so your premise is false.

  • @KE-vm1tp
    @KE-vm1tp Год назад +3

    I'm retired military..im taking mine at 62..I will also have a small pension from my current job..I may work a little part time..but I'm going fishing..

    • @leereader8235
      @leereader8235 Год назад

      Go fishing, collect SS at your FRA or later.

  • @williamupfold1616
    @williamupfold1616 23 дня назад

    62? Did they change it? I retired in Jan 2019 and couldn’t file until 6 months later

  • @buddybahama3938
    @buddybahama3938 3 года назад +48

    The government is handing out cash to everyone but seniors. I think I'll pop out 3 kids and collect $900.00!

    • @captainr.8882
      @captainr.8882 3 года назад +17

      Be sure to put a (D) after your name politically so they send you 3k a month is food stamps as well.

    • @msbugan50
      @msbugan50 3 года назад

      What about the grandparents babysitting without pay?

    • @johngraziani4477
      @johngraziani4477 2 года назад +2

      Go toMexico, and then sneak back into the country illegally. Then you will get free healthcare, and $475;000.

    • @SmallSpoonBrigade
      @SmallSpoonBrigade 2 года назад

      The money that they have been handing out to seniors is being stolen from younger workers. Where do you think the money for those cost of living allowance raises come from? Here's a hint, it's not from increased money from payroll taxes, payroll hasn't been keeping up with inflation.
      Perhaps a bit of gratitude that the folks that were screwed over by retirees are now the ones being stolen from to give what benefits there are.

    • @branmichaluk445
      @branmichaluk445 2 года назад

      @@msbugan50 If you're a grandparent and babysit your exempt from social security?

  • @davidwalker3316
    @davidwalker3316 8 месяцев назад +2

    I’ve worked 43 years I believe I can go a couple of months without a check

  • @karenhardie1132
    @karenhardie1132 3 года назад +26

    Applied in January. They told me I will not receive my first check until June. I have to wait six months. Make sure you apply really early. Ridiculous.

    • @olivertaylor8788
      @olivertaylor8788 3 года назад +4

      Bet they didn't let you work 6 months without taxing your paycheck. They get it the first dam week you get paid.what can you expect from a government founded by felons and slave owners?

    • @johnscott2746
      @johnscott2746 3 года назад

      Karen, when is your birthday?

    • @SEA-U2
      @SEA-U2 3 года назад +2

      Good Point 👍

    • @skittles970
      @skittles970 3 года назад +3

      What's ridiculous is giving the government an interest free loan for 62 years

    • @olivertaylor8788
      @olivertaylor8788 3 года назад

      @@skittles970 The level of stupidity is beyond the pail. Between federal, state,local taxes,income tax,payroll taxes,sales taxes,property taxes,THEY GETTING IT ALL,YOURE WORKING FOR NOTHING,AND YOURE PAYING THE GOVERMENT TO SUPPORT THIS IGNORANT SHIT.WAKE UP

  • @marleonetti7
    @marleonetti7 21 день назад +8

    99 percent of youtube is click bait .

  • @THOMASBARCLAY-q2v
    @THOMASBARCLAY-q2v Месяц назад +1

    I retired at 62 no problem,then moved to Philippines. Cost of living is cheap and I receive Social Security & my pension and live like a king.

  • @EdBrumley
    @EdBrumley 2 года назад +7

    From my years in Business Law we learned you become a year older the day before your birthday date. The theory is that if you were born on September 9th, 1959, you will turn 62 years of age on September 8th, because there are 365 days in a year. If you were born on September 9th, you don’t have to “repeat” that day to be eligible to turn 62. You always achieve your next year of age the day before your birthdate.

  • @josephk4807
    @josephk4807 3 года назад +2

    I have ssi. I got it at 62! You apply a couple months ahead of your 62 birthday! You're full of it and don't know what you're talking about!

  • @piperv2522
    @piperv2522 3 года назад +5

    I was told to file three months before my birthday I did that and had no trouble getting my Social Security at 62 The whole reason for this was that most people die before they get their Social Security the full amount so over half the people at my job I’ll file the same as I did I had no problems good luck

    • @athena3865
      @athena3865 2 года назад

      Right. Waiting till full retirement age is no guarantee you will make it that far, especially in today's world. Start receiving it as soon as you're eligible. There is no guarantee you will live another five years.

    • @johngill2853
      @johngill2853 2 года назад

      Most people die before they get their full amount? I think you better Google how long someone who is 62 will live, your statement is not accurate

  • @dugie5246
    @dugie5246 Месяц назад +1

    I filled for early SS in October 2013. Starting receiving SS in February 2014 at age 62. Wife's birthday is one month later and she turned 62 and got her SS in March.

  • @michaelhays2158
    @michaelhays2158 3 года назад +8

    That's like saying you can't eat at 6 o clock when dinner won't be ready till 6:15

  • @TheOfficialZombieWhisperer
    @TheOfficialZombieWhisperer 13 дней назад +1

    My birthday is the 30th day so how does that calculate, and if I wait until several months later I'll get 70.4 I'm homeless because of the fires and well I don't need to explain things you seem smart enough to understand my predicament.

  • @roberttraylor1392
    @roberttraylor1392 3 года назад +11

    i got mine at age 55 after working 35 year i get a nice amout for ssid and retirement check

    • @kaceebui6140
      @kaceebui6140 3 года назад

      Hi...how were you able to get at 55, pls? I thought the minimum required age is 62? Also, at 55, you are not qualified for Medicare, right?

  • @GopherBaroque61
    @GopherBaroque61 21 день назад

    I filed for Social Security 3 months before my 62nd birthday in late July. The first payment I received was in September.

  • @michaelmaston4702
    @michaelmaston4702 3 года назад +7

    This title is " You Can't Get Social Security At 62"...a misleading title at best. You will STILL get your benefit at age 62 when applied for. It just kicks in the month AFTER your birthday.

  • @cindyallison2528
    @cindyallison2528 7 месяцев назад

    My husband retired at 62 and 2 months. He had been a self employed house painter for the last 20 yrs. We knew he would lose money but now I know he has money coming in monthly. Before I never knew if he'd have work. He is also a 50 yr smoker. I will still work until 66, especially for I surance.

  • @tx2sturgis
    @tx2sturgis 3 года назад +13

    So if your birthday is March 1, you have to reach age 248 to retire?

    • @conniepitts8392
      @conniepitts8392 3 года назад +1

      NAILED IT.........😉😜🤣

    • @roustabout583
      @roustabout583 3 года назад +1

      Since to them your bday is actually In February you could retire at 247 and 6 months I think 🤔

  • @jimmyReesby
    @jimmyReesby 27 дней назад

    So what I understand, if I retire on my 65 birthday, any money from social security that was paid out would have to be paid back because I already made too much money for the year. You're better off to wait until that next January. Am I correct?

  • @danieljustdaniel9550
    @danieljustdaniel9550 3 года назад +3

    I turn 62 on July 23, I get my 1st SSA check on the 3rd week of Sept and my FERS Supplement will end June.When do we get that extra $200.00

  • @raulroe2203
    @raulroe2203 9 месяцев назад +1

    I was born November 18 1961. Can I still collect social security at age 62 , if I file for social security in 2024.

  • @thullraven1
    @thullraven1 2 года назад +3

    It's different for everyone. People with health conditions probably want the early retirement so they can travel or do things they enjoy before their conditions make that impossible. I have been diagnosed with heart disease. I feel fine, and I see a doctor. The vast majority of my family members died in their 70s. I may or may not take it at 62, but I sure won't wait until full retirement age just to get more money. That would be foolish given my family history and personal diagnosis.

  • @deloresbrooks8896
    @deloresbrooks8896 2 года назад +2

    Hi Devin, I am a 61 yr old women. i am single and live paycheck to pay check. it seems your information is gauged for people the have money to invest. I never have had that kind of money. I am looking at retiring at 62. It looks like I will need to stay home soon and take care of my father. I was looking to retire by Dec. I have a Calpers pension that says I will get $827 and my ss says I will get $800 what advice do you have for someone like me.

  • @toneycollins6377
    @toneycollins6377 3 года назад +5

    Well that's news to me! My birthday is on the 2nd, I guess I'll be waiting an extra month or two before I go out.

  • @pauljoseph2400
    @pauljoseph2400 Год назад +1

    It's best to look at it like a paycheck. You don't get paid in advance by your employer before you do the work. You earn that monthly Social Security payment by living through the month successfully, then you are compensated the following month for staying alive for the benefit period.

    • @jamesripton7120
      @jamesripton7120 Год назад

      What does it matter? No one should collect SS before their FRA or 70.

  • @Dumbluck14
    @Dumbluck14 3 года назад +4

    Who thinks this stuff up??? We have to know their arbitrary rules inside and out or we could get burned. Also have to stay one step ahead of the medical insurance industry or get burned. Thanks for helping us stay informed.

    • @jclaytoncabral5106
      @jclaytoncabral5106 3 года назад

      Who? Criminals, that's who.

    • @DevinCarroll
      @DevinCarroll  3 года назад +1

      This "day before" rule isn't just an SSA rule. This is part of the common law that is used in most cases. What's interesting about the SSA's use of this rule is how it impacts your benefit timing and amount.

  • @tml721
    @tml721 24 дня назад

    I'm 61 and on partial disability. I'm still not sure if I should take SSI next year

  • @klgjr5
    @klgjr5 3 года назад +6

    Devin, my birthday is February 29, but when I turn 62 next year 2022 what is the Social Security Administration going to calculate my benefits start date???

    • @jacksonbrown5900
      @jacksonbrown5900 3 года назад

      Your only 15 1/4. Your birthday only comes once every four years. 😁
      (Joking, of course)

  • @sherrygraham8939
    @sherrygraham8939 10 месяцев назад +1

    I will be 62 july31 2024 so how soon can i start getting a check ? and when do i need to apply ?

    • @MuzicTunes-lk6np
      @MuzicTunes-lk6np 7 месяцев назад

      That is a great date, you have to wait a whole month in your case it's August. Then, your first SS check should arrive by September.

  • @dougm1985
    @dougm1985 3 года назад +5

    i watched this yesterday, no wait today. but yesterday for SS

  • @jerrystafford2796
    @jerrystafford2796 21 день назад

    so why do we pay social security taxes on our wages from the get go? why not have an entire month of working before being eligible to pay those taxes?

  • @whyyeseyec
    @whyyeseyec 3 года назад +13

    For a govt website, the SSA actually has a very good website. Anyone can sign into it with a user name, a password and your SS number. Give all the info the site asks for and once in, it will have your entire gross income listed for all the years you have worked to date. It also explains very well the rules for receiving funds beginning at 62 and after - depending on what age you choose to start drawing funds. Don't bother with these types of YT videos as they can be very misleading. The SSA website explains it all very well. Take advantage. It's no mystery.

    • @mad6127
      @mad6127 2 года назад

      I see no where on the SS site where it tells you when you will get your first check...the video does a good job explaining it

  • @TeenerSpencer
    @TeenerSpencer 13 дней назад +1

    Your description does not include a link to the SS cheat sheet. It just has a series of 🔥 emojis.

  • @kimpliny
    @kimpliny 3 года назад +3

    Learn something new! It doesn't affect me anymore since I had already filed at 62. Guess my wife is luck as her birthday falls on the 2nd of the month:)!. Thanks for the great information!!

    • @susanhagler2401
      @susanhagler2401 3 года назад

      My husband found out I can apply at 61 he’s 62 and I can draw half of his too

  • @timstafford355
    @timstafford355 15 дней назад

    I started working at 10 years old and paying in.
    I'm told they only go off the last 10 years though. Is that true?
    What's the use in paying in my whole life if they only go off the last 10 years.?