This photo shows a United States Social Security Administration benefits card being held up between someone’s thumb and first finger with their thumb blocking identifying information.
Americans who receive income from Social Security benefits will see a 3.2% boost to their benefit in 2024. The yearly cost-of-living adjustment was enacted by Congress in 1972 and doesn’t always lead to a benefits increase. Courtesy of Jenny Kane / Associated Press
This photo shows a United States Social Security Administration benefits card being held up between someone’s thumb and first finger with their thumb blocking identifying information.
Americans who receive income from Social Security benefits will see a 3.2% boost to their benefit in 2024. The yearly cost-of-living adjustment was enacted by Congress in 1972 and doesn’t always lead to a benefits increase. Courtesy of Jenny Kane / Associated Press

Starting this month, nearly 80 million Americans who get benefits through the Social Security Administration will receive a boost to adjust for inflation — and it’s not the only change to the benefit in 2024.

Reset learns more.

GUESTS: Phillipe Largent, state director, AARP Illinois

Mark Miller, journalist and podcaster covering Medicare, Social Security and retirement investing and author of the book Retirement Reboot: Common Sense Strategies for Getting Back on Track

This photo shows a United States Social Security Administration benefits card being held up between someone’s thumb and first finger with their thumb blocking identifying information.
Americans who receive income from Social Security benefits will see a 3.2% boost to their benefit in 2024. The yearly cost-of-living adjustment was enacted by Congress in 1972 and doesn’t always lead to a benefits increase. Courtesy of Jenny Kane / Associated Press
This photo shows a United States Social Security Administration benefits card being held up between someone’s thumb and first finger with their thumb blocking identifying information.
Americans who receive income from Social Security benefits will see a 3.2% boost to their benefit in 2024. The yearly cost-of-living adjustment was enacted by Congress in 1972 and doesn’t always lead to a benefits increase. Courtesy of Jenny Kane / Associated Press

Starting this month, nearly 80 million Americans who get benefits through the Social Security Administration will receive a boost to adjust for inflation — and it’s not the only change to the benefit in 2024.

Reset learns more.

GUESTS: Phillipe Largent, state director, AARP Illinois

Mark Miller, journalist and podcaster covering Medicare, Social Security and retirement investing and author of the book Retirement Reboot: Common Sense Strategies for Getting Back on Track