RSSA in the News
View our latest press releases and features in the news and media.
InvestmentNews | Social Security tax tips for the self-employed
Published: July 11, 2022
“Without all the information and a thorough analysis, it is hard to know,” said Martha Shedden, president and co-founder of the National Association of Registered Social Security Analysts. “But considerations here are the couple’s individual life expectancies, future earnings, and if their positions in the company allow them to take advantage of a reasonable compensation analysis.”
Read MoreThe Motley Fool | Could a $2,400 Pay Raise for Social Security Recipients Be on the Way?
Published: June 26, 2022
In an interview with CBS News, Martha Shedden, president of the National Association of Registered Social Security Analysts, stated, “I’m confident changes will be made.” Shedden added, “I don’t know if this is the bill that will pass, but there is more and more movement on it.”
Read MoreThe Kuderna Podcast | Social Security with Martha Shedden
Published: June 17, 2022
NARSSA President & Co-founder Martha Shedden joins Bryan Kuderna as a guest on The Kuderna Podcast. Bryan Kuderna is author of “Millennial Millionaire”, syndicated financial columnist, and founder of Kuderna Financial Team.
Read MoreYahoo Finance | Social Security: New Bill Could Give Seniors an Extra $2,400 a Year
Published: June 17, 2022
Even if the bill in its current form doesn’t pass Congress, observers expect some kind of change to Social Security to ensure it serves the needs of recipients well into the future. “I’m confident changes will be made,” Shedden said. “I don’t know if this is the bill that will pass, but there is more and more movement on it.”
Read MorePower Your Advice Podcast | Maximize Your Clients’ Social Security Benefits – With Martha Shedden
Published: June 15, 2022
In this episode, Doug and Martha talk about the benefits of taking Social Security at the right age and how important this asset is to clients’ retirement plans.
Read MoreCBS News | Social Security bill would give seniors an extra $2,400 a year. Here’s how it would work.
Published: June 14, 2022
“Many, many seniors rely on Social Security for the majority, if not all, of their income,” said Martha Shedden, president of the National Association of Registered Social Security Analysts. “$200 a month can make a significant difference for many people.”
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