Notes on Social Security Reform

Occasional comments on the economics and politics of Social Security policy by Andrew Biggs.

Friday, April 13, 2018

New working papers from the Center for Retirement Research

The Center for Retirement Research has recently released five working papers:

Mom and Dad We're Broke, Can You Help?  A Comparative Study of Financial Transfers Within Families Before and After the Great Recession
Mary K. Hamman, Daniela Hochfellner, and Pia Homrighausen
Retirement Prospects for the Millennials: What is the Early Prognosis?
Richard W. Johnson, Karen E. Smith, Damir Cosic, and Claire Xiaozhi Wang
How to Pay for Social Security's Missing Trust Fund?
Alicia H. Munnell, Wenliang Hou, and Geoffrey T. Sanzenbacher
Distributional Effects of Alternative Strategies for Financing Long-Term Services and Supports and Assisting Family Caregivers
Melissa M. Favreault and Richard W. Johnson
How Might Earnings Patterns and Interactions among Certain Provisions in OASDI Solvency Packages Affect Financing and Distributional Goals?
Melissa M. Favreault

Read more!

Posted by Andrew G. Biggs at 3:15 PM 1 comments
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About me

Andrew G. Biggs
I am a Resident Scholar at the American Enterprise Institute in Washington, where my work focuses on Social Security policy. Previously I held several positions within the Social Security Administration, including Deputy Commissioner for Policy and principal Deputy Commissioner. Prior to that I was a Social Security Analyst at the Cato Institute. In 2005 I worked on Social Security reform at the White House National Economic Council, and in 2001 I was on the staff of the President's Commission to Strengthen Social Security. My Bachelor's degree is from the Queen's University of Belfast, Northern Ireland. I have Master's degrees from Cambridge University and the University of London and a Ph.D. from the London School of Economics and Political Science. I can be contacted at andrew.biggs @ aei.org.
View my complete profile

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