Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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for Social security
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Record #:
17522
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Membership agreements permitting North Carolina counties and municipalities to bring some of their employees under Social Security will be mailed to all counties and municipalities on June 1st.
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Record #:
17657
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Many North Carolina public employees retiring in the future will be able to qualify for larger Social Security benefits if their employing governmental units act to give them retroactive coverage. To qualify for these larger benefits, public employees must pay a retroactive contribution.
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Record #:
17829
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State and local employees of North Carolina will vote in October on combining retirement systems with national social security.
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Record #:
18328
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In North Carolina, 22,000 state employees are covered by Social Security. Hutchinson discusses the pros and cons of leaving the system, and the reasons some choose to do so.
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Record #:
28729
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This bulletin addresses questions about when a local government can request or require social security numbers, and what happens when a citizen refuses to provide this number to the government. Federal statutes and general public records law in North Carolina are discussed.
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Record #:
30095
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There is a bill now under consideration in Congress that will freeze the tax on employer and employee for old-age and survivors benefits at the present rate of 1 percent for 1945. The main reasoning behind the freeze of the Social Security Tax is worry that there is inadequate reserve in the trust funds for the present. If the bill does not pass, there will be an increase to 2 percent.
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Record #:
30121
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Form the beginning of the Social Security Program, domestic workers have not been covered with the protection of social insurance. Considered one of the poorest group of paid labor in the United States, domestic servants need the benefits of Social Security more than many other groups. A tax plan has been suggested for the coverage and protection of domestic workers.
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Record #:
30387
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US Social Security is undergoing a re-examination by both the public and Congress. Changes to the system will have a large socio-political impact on the American people as it has been a long-range assistance program since World War II. Beneficiaries have increased in the past years while grants spending has remained loose.
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Record #:
31049
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For the eighth time in 12 years, the social security tax has increased. The latest tax rate increased enacted by the last Congress will amount to one-eighth of one percent on employees and a like amount for employers. The new law also schedules three additional rate increases to occur by 1968.
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Record #:
31194
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More than 412,000 people in North Carolina are now getting old-age, survivors, and disability insurance through the Federal Social Security program. This amounts to approximately $262.8 million a year, and this was an increase of about 12.3 percent of the past year.
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Record #:
31230
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Established in 1941 by the North Carolina General Assembly, the Teachers' and State Employees' Retirement System is based on the principle of justice for poorly paid state employees and a measure of freedom from the apprehension of old age and disability. Today, the primary purposes are to provide benefits for retirement, assure career servants of the state a form of deferred compensation, and coordinate the Social Security program.
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Record #:
31301
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The State of North Carolina has taken steps to make the state an attractive place for retirees, in financial terms. Under current state laws, retirees get a big break when income tax time comes around through generous exemptions. This article discusses some of these state income tax exemptions and Social Security benefits.
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Record #:
38176
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What the author called “the silver tsunami” is increasingly evident in town and metros alike, from factors such as baby boomers entering retirement. Addressing elderly-specific issues is church programs focusing on topics like dementia. Helping to improve the quality of life for impoverished elders is government programs such as Centralina Area Agency on Aging, which helps with needs like transportation. Along with church and government programs there is the Meck 60+ project, a needs assessment study calibrating the number of elderly individuals and the extent of issues and needs related to aging.
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