Thinking about retirement, but not sure when to file for Social Security? Choosing the right time depends on many factors, and asking the right questions now can help you maximize your Social Security income.
———
Join AARP for a free Social Security webinar to explore:
- Eligibility requirements
- How claiming early or later than full retirement age can impact your Social Security payments
- What to know about spousal, ex-spousal, and survivor payments
- What you can do with your online “my Social Security” account
- Where to find additional help
Bonus: Our Social Security experts will answer questions live. Plus, once you register, we’ll email you an advance copy of the “Social Security Takeaway,” a free resource packed with essential information, key actions, and a place for your notes.
———
How Join the Social Security Webinar
Sign in to your aarp.org account or create an account to register for events. AARP membership is not required. You will receive an email with the Zoom link before the session.
Event Details:
- Monday, Sep 15, 2025
- From 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. EDT
- Duration: 90 Minutes
- Zoom - Free Online Event
- For questions, contact AARP Programs at [email protected]
- This event is part of AARP’s Nationwide Virtual Community Center.
Related Stories
Nebraska cattle rancher Joe Van Newkirk joins us to discuss wildfire recovery in Nebraska’s Sandhills athe challenges ranchers face restoring basic infrastructure after the fire.
The question of whether a traditional, multi-year Farm Bill is a constitutional necessity or merely an outdated artifact of legislative compromise — as opposed to a model of targeted reconciliation and ad hoc assistance — is one of the most critical debates in current agricultural policy.
New farm payment rules allow LLC members to have separate limits, but some local FSA offices are still applying outdated policies, creating confusion for producers.
One student is working to help farmers protect livestock and property.
Young anglers learn skills on the water while building a deeper connection to the outdoors.
Just like cows, kids experience ups and downs—from small frustrations to unexpected moments—but there is still good in every day.
