The Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) has reportedly made significant progress in its commitment to rectifying inaccuracies within the Social Security database, now officially designating seven million individuals previously recorded as being over 120 years old as deceased.
Read More DOGE Update: ‘Major’ Social Security Clean Up Continues, 7M ‘Age 120 And Over’ Now Marked As DeceasedTag: SSA
DOGE: 12M ‘Aged 120 And Older’ Found Listed In Social Security Database, Now Conducting ‘Major Cleanup’
The Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) has reported that over 12 million people 120-years-old and older were found to still be listed in the U.S. Social Security database.
Read More DOGE: 12M ‘Aged 120 And Older’ Found Listed In Social Security Database, Now Conducting ‘Major Cleanup’Social Security To Reinstate Full Recovery Of 100% Overpayments
The Social Security Administration (SSA) announced that it was putting a plan back in place to recover 100% of overpayments to beneficiaries.
Read More Social Security To Reinstate Full Recovery Of 100% OverpaymentsReport: Social Security Chief Resigns Over DOGE Requesting Access To Recipient Data
The acting Social Security Administration’s chief stepped down from her role after multiple requests from the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) to access recipient data, according to multiple reports.
Read More Report: Social Security Chief Resigns Over DOGE Requesting Access To Recipient DataU.S. Recovers $31M In Improper Social Security Payments To Dead People
The United States Government has recovered over $31 million in Social Security payments that improperly went to dead people.
Read More U.S. Recovers $31M In Improper Social Security Payments To Dead PeopleSocial Security Overpayment Errors Worth $11B Prompt Major Debt Worries For Millions Of Recipients
In a letter on Thursday, Senators Gary Peters and Debbie Stabenow asked the Social Security Administration (SSA) to take aggressive measures against its overpayment errors.
Read More Social Security Overpayment Errors Worth $11B Prompt Major Debt Worries For Millions Of Recipients