RSSA in the News
View our latest press releases and features in the news and media.
Yahoo Finance | How To Protect Yourself From Social Security Scams
Published: October 20, 2021
“Social Security telephone scams are common,” said Martha Shedden, RSSA(r), CRPC and president and co-founder of the National Association of Registered Social Security Analysts. “My tip is to hang up and to not share or verify any information…”
Read MorePress Release | Martha Shedden Releases Social Security: Answers From The Experts Podcast
Published: October 12, 2021
Martha Shedden has teamed up with Market Domination LLC and has started Social Security: Answers From The Experts, a podcast that aims to help educate soon-to-be retirees and financial professionals about important Social Security decisions and other important issues related to retirement planning.
Read MoreNewsday | Opinion: A joint effort to save Social Security
Published: October 4, 2021
The ongoing impact of the pandemic on Social Security has yet to be determined. But the death toll from COVID will continue to shrink employment and reduce FICA tax collection, affecting the longevity of funding for the Social Security system. FICA taxes, commonly known as payroll taxes, are withheld from employee paychecks for Social Security and Medicare. They help fund our Social Security program.
Read MorePress Release | NARSSA Announces Partnership with the Financial Planning Association
Published: October 4, 2021
NARSSA and FPA will work on several initiatives to help educate FPA members on Social Security, including access to the RSSA course. The collaboration will also include Social Security insights and education delivered through webinars, workshops, contributed articles to FPA’s Journal of Financial Planning, blogs, and more.
Read MorePublished: October 1, 2021
There are so many variables that can be adjusted that can extend the longevity of the system for decades,” Shedden said. “It’s just going to take that shock of the possibility that benefits will be reduced to get lawmakers to act.”
Read MoreCNBC | Here are the changes that could be coming to your Social Security benefits
Published: September 30, 2021
That rate has not been adjusted in many years, said Martha Shedden, president of the National Association of Registered Social Security Analysts. Even moving it up by just a tenth of a percent or a hundredth of a percent could make a big difference with 176 million workers paying into the system, she said.
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