FAQ’s
- Notch Bulletin: February 2010 Advisor
Q: I turn 84 this year and am having problems making ends meet. Still, I’m very interested in NOTCH reform. Why were we singled out for less Social Security ? A: In 1977 Congress changed the formula for computing Social Security benefit amount...
- What is the `Notch`?
The term "Notch" refers to the disparity in Social Security benefits paid to people born from 1917 through 1926 and those paid to people born before and after them with similar work/earnings records. Many of those born during the Notch period feel they...
- Frequently Asked Questions about TSCL and the Social Security Notch Issue
What is TSCL? TSCL (TREA Senior Citizens League) consists of vocally active senior citizens concerned about the protection of their Social Security, Medicare, and veteran or military retiree benefits. TSCL was first established as a special project of...
- Notch Bulletin: How Much Less Do Notch Babies Receive?
Recently one of our readers asked "Is there a percentage as to how much less NOTCH BABIES receive monthly?" Although not many studies exist, according to one study of average earners born from 1917 through 1926, the disparity in benefits with other ret...
- Notch Bulletin: Does Your Representative Support Notch Reform? Help Us Build Key Support Now
Members of Congress may lose an election but unlike other Americans, they never lose their retirement and health benefits. A Member of the House or Senate who retires at age 60 after just 12 years in office will receive a Congressional pension of...