There's a more than $500 billion difference of opinion between the Social Security Trustees and the Congressional Budget Office when it comes to predicting Social Security's future.

The Congressional Budget Office projects that the Social Security trust funds would no longer have the financing to be able to pay full benefits to recipients by 2033 without adjustments to the ...

Social Security did not take in as much money as it spent last year, according to the latest report by the Congressional Budget Office (CBO). The CBO estimates that over the next ten years, Social ...

The Penn Wharton Budget Model found that eliminating income taxes on Social Security would cost $1.5 trillion over the next decade and speed up the program’s projected insolvency date to 2032.

The "Big Beautiful Bill" did not actually eliminate taxes on tips, overtime, or Social Security, but many people will be able ...

Social Security funds are set to start running a shortfall in 2032, one year earlier than previously expected, the director of the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) said on Tuesday. “The Social ...

Phillip Swagel, director of the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office, told FOX Business' Neil Cavuto that once the Social Security Trust Fund is exhausted in 2032, benefits would be cut by 25% ...

Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid and other healthcare programs made up nearly 75 percent of mandatory spending last year, according to the Congressional Budget Office.

Indeed, the Congressional Budget Office’s projection shows the ravages of the recession easing in the next few years, with small surpluses reappearing briefly in 2014 and 2015.

What's $500 billion between friends? Chump change, right? Unfortunately, that's about the difference of opinion between the Social Security Trustees and the Congressional Budget Office when it ...