The IRS has lots of tools it can use to collect back taxes — but is garnishing your disability benefits an option?

Social Security Disability Recipients should check to see if they need to file taxes this year. Here's how to find out if you ...

You may be required to pay taxes on a portion of your Social Security benefits. Here's what you can expect to pay.

Social Security recipients will be happy to hear that most states do not tax benefits. Below are the 41 states (along with ...

Your benefit statement should have been mailed in January. Here's what it's for and how to request another one if you lost it ...

Note that the tax rules don’t just apply to retirement benefits. If you receive Social Security Disability Income (SSDI), survivor benefits, or spousal benefits, you could owe taxes if your ...

Next up is a big list: the 41 states -- along with Washington, D.C. -- that don't tax Social Security benefits. If you expect much of your retirement income to come from these benefits, you'll be ...

The IRS uses what's called "provisional income" to determine how much of your Social Security benefits are taxable. Your ...

The Social Security Fairness Act, signed into law on January 5, 2025, has brought a wave of hope to millions of retired ...

People frequently confuse Social Security disability benefits with Supplemental Security Income (SSI ... as long as they have worked and paid taxes for a sufficient amount of time.

Millions of Americans will receive a little extra Social Security money soon, but advisers warn it may also mean a little extra taxes. "Some people's benefits will increase very little while ...