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The 2.8% Social Security COLA Is a Big Letdown for Retirees. Here's How Much You'll Actually Get
It's official: the Social Security Administration announced a 2.8% cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) for 2026. It's more than retirees got last year -- but it's still not much. Medicare Part B premiums ...
In Minnesota, the second-largest Medicare Advantage health insurer — Minneapolis-based UCare — announced it was exiting the ...
As many as a third of the 4.7 million Floridians on Affordable Care Act plans could drop them next year because of the higher ...
Social Security benefits will rise 2.8% in 2026 to help retirees keep up with inflation. The increase may be partly offset by ...
Social Security changes take effect in early 2026, including a higher full retirement age, a new COLA, and increased wage ...
The average Social Security recipient can expect to see a $648 annual raise in 2026. Though the final numbers will not be ...
Some of the COLA will also be eroded by an increase in the Medicare Part B premium, which is deducted from Social Security checks directly. The standard Part B premium is projected to be $206.50 in ...
The price tag of health insurance from employers keeps getting bigger across the U.S., and the increases this year are ...
On this week's Close Up, the debate about the extension of health insurance subsidies is in the spotlight due to the ...
About 39% of beneficiaries rely on Social Security for their entire income, according to the Senior Citizens League. Social Security's cost-of-living adjustment will be 2.8% in 2026, up from 2.5% this ...
Already published inflation data suggests the possibility of Social Security's COLA coming in ahead of independent estimates ...
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