Aging & retirementEarl Whitaker USASeniors: 5 Social Security Bills in Congress Right Now — One Would Pay Full Benefits at 60

Seniors: 5 Social Security Bills in Congress Right Now — One Would Pay Full Benefits at 60

2.0× channel medianLong-form22:19People & BlogsPublished Sep 28, 2026, 1:51 PM · 3w ago
Views
1,429
+0 views/hour
Views / hour now
0
measured 9h ago
Peak views / hour
—
 
First 24 hours
—
not tracked from upload
Engagement
1.1%
likes + comments / views
Likes
13
0.9% of views
Comments
3
0.21% of views
Est. ad revenue
$13–$29
lifetime, $9–20 RPM

Checked every 12 h while the video is this age · last check 9h ago · next in 159 min. YouTube itself updates public counts with a short delay.

Avg views / day
65
since upload
vs channel median
2.0×
this video's views ÷ the channel's usual
Rank in channel
#3
of 14 tracked

Views over time

1 readings

Total views Views gained per hour
Live tracking started
The chart fills in as FameX records new readings.

Description

A new bill in Congress would let people who spent their careers in physically demanding jobs collect their full Social Security at 60 — seven years early, with no reduction. It's one of five Social Security bills in Congress right now. Here is what each one would do, who it would help, where it actually stands, and what it means for your check — plus the one bipartisan plan that could actually get a vote before the retirement trust fund runs short in late 2032. THE FIVE BILLS 1) Blue Collar Social Security Fairness Act (Rep. Haley Stevens): full benefits at 60 after 20 years of physically demanding work, or 15 points on an age-weighted scale. 2) You Earned It, You Keep It Act (Rep. Angie Craig, Sen. Ruben Gallego): no federal income tax on Social Security benefits, permanently. 3) Social Security 2100 Act (Rep. John Larson, Sen. Richard Blumenthal): an increase worth about 2% of the average benefit, a raise based on CPI-E, a stronger minimum benefit. 4) Social Security Expansion Act (Sens. Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren): $2,400 a year more, according to its sponsors. 5) The bipartisan fix: the Cole–Suozzi Social Security Commission Act in the House and the PROMISE Act in the Senate. None of these is law. Nothing changes in your check because of them, and nobody can "sign you up" for any of them — if someone calls offering to, hang up. WHAT TO DO NOW • See your own numbers at 62, full retirement age and 70: my Social Security at ssa.gov • Tell your representative or senators where you stand: Capitol switchboard (202) 224-3121 • Mark October 14: the day next year's cost-of-living raise is announced CHAPTERS 0:00 Full Social Security at 60 — and 4 more bills 1:26 Why Congress is suddenly busy: the 2032 date 2:41 1. Full Social Security at 60 (Blue Collar Fairness Act) 4:02 How the points system works 7:20 2. No tax on Social Security (You Earned It, You Keep It) 10:22 3. About 2% more for everyone (Social Security 2100 Act) 12:18 4. $2,400 a year more? (Social Security Expansion Act) 13:47 The only two ways to fix Social Security 14:37 5. The bipartisan fix — the one to watch 15:52 What happened in 1983 17:26 Your questions: can Congress cut my check? 18:55 What to do now 20:41 All five on one card SOURCES Blue Collar Social Security Fairness Act: Rep. Haley Stevens — stevens.house.gov; CBS News; Newsweek; CNBC 2026 Social Security Trustees Report (June 9, 2026): ssa.gov You Earned It, You Keep It Act: Rep. Angie Craig — craig.house.gov; Kiplinger Social Security 2100 Act (2026): Rep. John Larson — larson.house.gov; The Senior Citizens League Social Security Expansion Act (S. 770): congress.gov; govtrack.us Bipartisan Social Security Commission Act of 2026: Rep. Tom Cole — cole.house.gov; Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget PROMISE Act of 2026 (S. 4979): CNBC; congress.gov Taxation of benefits, taxable maximum, full retirement age and the 1983 amendments: ssa.gov Senior deduction (Schedule 1-A): IRS — irs.gov ABOUT THIS CHANNEL Every video is researched from official sources and the reporting listed above. This channel is not affiliated with Social Security, Medicare, the IRS or any government agency, and does not sell insurance. General information only, not advice for your personal situation.

Statistics from the YouTube Data API, tracked by FameX. Views per hour, revenue and comparisons are FameX estimates.