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Social Security: Confidence in program’s future dips 7 percent since 2020

UNITED STATES, JUL 22 – Only 36% of Americans trust Social Security's future in 2025 as reliance grows, with 78% worried payments won’t suffice for retirement, AARP survey shows.

  • Ahead of August 14, 2025, AARP reports a 7-point confidence decline over five years, with only 36% of Americans trusting Social Security’s future.
  • Social Security Trustees warn the trust fund could run out by 2033, while 78% of adults worry it won’t provide enough and nearly 9 in 10 older Americans rely on benefits.
  • AARP’s survey tapped 3,599 Americans ages 18 and older, conducted June 18–23 online and by phone, and found 64% say the $2,000 monthly payment is too low.
  • AARP is fighting for a bipartisan path to ensure Social Security is protected and strengthened, while insolvency concerns have lawmakers considering reforms.
  • Projections show more than 69 million Americans rely on Social Security and beneficiaries are projected to grow to 82 million by 2035, while trustees warn a lack of reforms could trigger a 21% automatic cut.
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The Hill broke the news in Washington, United States on Tuesday, July 22, 2025.
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