Non-taxable means you don't have to pay tax on the benefits.
The formula for calculating how much of your Social Security benefits are non-taxable is extremely convoluted and involves re-calculating your taxes and adding back in certain non-taxable payments like municipal bond interest and depends on your marital status and filing status. Anywhere from 15% to 100% of your Social Security benefits can be non-taxable. If you really want the details, refer to the worksheet on page 27 of the Form 1040 instructions:
http://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/i1040.pdf
If you are single, you can draw social security and work without paying taxes if your income is $25,000 or less. For a couple that is married and filing a joint return, the untaxed base is $34,000 per year.
If you want supplemental Medicare insurance you must be enrolled in Part B thru Social Security.
Social Security Number Federal income tax returns and W-2s Records of untaxed income Information on assets and investments
Social Security, devised mostly by Frances Perkins, was part of Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal.
NO. The unemployment compensation program is NOT a part of the social security and medicare insurance program.
social security
no
The Social Security Act is still a government run program that is continued to this day.
Fourteen of the 50 states tax Social Security benefits (through 2010):Same rate as Federal GovernmentMinnesotaNebraskaNorth DakotaRhode IslandVermontWest VirginiaTax Social Security based on Total IncomeConnecticutIowa (Phasing out tax levy from 2008-2014)Kansas (Only taxed if AGI is more than $75,000)Missouri (Will complete phase-out in 2010)MontanaAdds Federally Untaxed Social Security Income back to AGI*ColoradoNew MexicoUtah*These states apply broad age-determined income exclusions.
the local social security administration office
social security
The 2 digit segment is the middle portion of the Social Security number.