Fortunately for you, the Social Security Administration (SSA) releases comprehensive data on all claimants and benefits received in the United States. But bear in mind that the amount of your every monthly payout is mostly determined by 4 things when considering your benefit to others: the number of years you were employed, the income you earned throughout those years, your full retirement age (FRA), and the age at which you decide to begin getting benefits.
The average pension for 62, 66, and 71-year-old retirees
Assistance from the Social Security Administration (SSA) is not limited to retired employees. Benefits may also be payable to the spouses, disabled individuals, and small children of dead employees.
According to your birthdate, your FRA is the age at which you are entitled to collect your full Social Security retirement payment. For instance, your FRA is 66 years old if you had a birthday between 1943 and 1954.
The FRA rose steadily between 1955 and 1960, every two months, to a maximum age of 67. The retirement age calculator provided by the SSA can be used to calculate your FRA.