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, devised mostly by Frances Perkins, was part of Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal.
Social Security Number Federal income tax returns and W-2s Records of untaxed income Information on assets and investments
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.