no....because most teachers pay only into TRS (Teacher Retirement System) and not into SS, they will receive their TRS only...the government stopped a loop hole back in 2004 for receiving TRS and SS, because the government considers it double-dipping...so if a spouse paid into SS, the teacher cannot get spousal benefits from the spouse because it would be considered double dipping...there is a small chance that the teacher would be eligible for a small amount of her spouse's SS, or even her own if she worked her 40 quarters before teaching, but the amount would be subject to two penalties called the GPO and Windfall...please check your local SS office on more of these two penalties.
No, Colorado teachers pay into an "independent" retirement account and are exculded from social security.
Can you draw social security and teachers retirement and change from your social security to my wife who passed away a short time ago?
New Mexico public school teachers do not pay Social Security taxes on their earnings. Instead, they contribute to the New Mexico Educational Retirement Board (NMERB) retirement system, which provides retirement benefits for educators. This unique arrangement is due to the state's participation in the Public Employees Retirement System, which is designed to supplement retirement income instead of relying on Social Security. However, teachers who work in private schools or other sectors may still pay Social Security taxes.
Ohio teachers can not pay into Social Security as state has different pension system for teachers to improve teachers pension system.
I'm not sure about part timers and administrators but... WHICH STATES EXCLUDE TEACHERS FROM SOCIAL SECURITY?Fourteen states, including Connecticut, do not provide Social Security coverage for teachers. These states have so-called "independent" retirement systems for teachers and, in some cases, other public employees. The 14 states with independent retirement systems for teachers are: Alaska Maine California Massachusetts Colorado Minnesota Connecticut Missouri Illinois Nevada Kentucky Ohio Louisiana Texas
No. Each teacher pays into a retirement system and law prevents them getting full social security even if they have worked other jobs and earned it.
A math teacher's retirement is pensionmatic.
The California State Teachers' Retirement System provides retirements, disability and survivor benefits for California's 856,360 prekindergarten through community college educators and their families.
Supplemental security income (SSI) TRSL Teachers' Retirement System of LouisianaYou will have to get the information about the SSI form the SSAGo to the SSA gov web pageClick on the below Related Link
yes... it is always good for there to be a partnership between teachers and parents when there is a disability. The parents can Leese
Yes, you can. As you said, teachers in Ohio do NOT pay social security. Teachers in Pennsylvania DO pay social security. HOWEVER (and there is a big however), when you start to collect social security, you will take a hit from social security. This is called a Windfall Provision. Spousal benefits are also affected. With that said, PLEASE CONSULT YOUR ATTORNEY AND TAX ADVISOR. I am not an expert.
well most of his teachers thought he had a learning disability. Dyslexic maybe,