#AmberAlert The suspect is identified as Dane Stephen Richman. He is 6 feet 2 inches tall, weighing 195 pounds. He has brown hair and green eyes. He was last seen wearing unknown. The first child abduction victim is identified by police as Wesley Dane Richman. He is 0 and was wearing unknown. He has blonde or strawberry hair and blue eyes. He is 2 feet 2 inches tall, weighing about 23 pounds. The second child abduction victim is identified by police as Will Thomas Richman. He is 1 and was wearing unknown. He has blonde or strawberry hair and blue eyes. He is 2 feet 6 inches tall, weighing about 31 pounds. The abduction happened at Saratoga Springs. The suspect was driving a blk 2025 Toyt CAM, with license plate A561HL. Recommended Action: If you have any information, please call Police at 8 0 1 7 9 8 5 6 0 0 or simply dial 9 1 1.
I believe in the power of prayer! Starting tomorrow, we will be counting down the last 50 days before our nation's 250th anniversary on July 4 with PRAYER! I want to invite you to join me and pastors from all 50 states for a moment of prayer each day at 12 noon ET. You can join us here on my X page or at https://t.co/kjOvqLJdJT every day starting May 15. #Share
Yes, Generation X will receive Social Security benefits, but the amounts they ultimately get may be reduced compared to current scheduled levels unless Congress acts to address the program's long-term funding shortfall.Generation X (typically defined as those born between 1965 and 1980) is already approaching or entering the age range for claiming benefits. The oldest Gen Xers turn 62 in 2027 and become eligible for early retirement benefits, with full retirement age (FRA) at 67 for those born in 1960 or later.Current official projections from the Social Security Administration (SSA) and other sources indicate:The Old-Age and Survivors Insurance (OASI) Trust Fund is projected to be depleted in 2033 (unchanged from the prior year's estimate in the 2025 Trustees Report).
The combined OASDI trust funds (including Disability Insurance) face depletion around 2034.
Recent analyses, including from the Congressional Budget Office (CBO), suggest depletion could occur as early as 2032 due to factors like recent legislation affecting revenues.
After depletion, ongoing payroll tax revenues would cover only about 72-81% of scheduled benefits (estimates vary slightly by source and year, but point to roughly a 20-28% automatic reduction in benefits if no changes are made). This would not mean benefits disappear entirelyโpayments would continue, just at a reduced level.Gen Xers are particularly concerned about this, with surveys showing many (around 77-81% in various polls) worry that Social Security won't be there for them or will be insufficient. Despite this anxiety, most experts and reports emphasize that the program will not vanish: benefits will still be paid, supported by incoming taxes, though potentially reduced starting in the early 2030s.The oldest Gen Xers will likely begin claiming in the late 2020s/early 2030s, before or right around the projected depletion point, so many will receive full scheduled benefits initially. Younger Gen Xers retiring later may face the reductions unless reforms occur (e.g., raising payroll taxes, adjusting benefits, or other policy changesโCongress has historically acted to prevent full insolvency).In short: Benefits won't go to zero for Gen X, but planning for potentially lower-than-expected amounts (and building other savings) is wise given the program's projected challenges. For personalized estimates, check your own projections via the SSA website (https://t.co/GQ1xwo9vZa).