The Social Security Administration (SSA) won't allow you to file for benefits, undo your claim, and keep repeating that process over and over again. However, the SSA does give all filers one do-over in their lifetime. So, if you've filed for Social Security at 62 and now regret it, you're not necessarily out of luck.

"I'm very worried — how am I going to survive?" Huntington resident Leann Pisano, 58, a recent nursing school graduate, said of concerns about future Social Security benefits.

Although one could argue that the cultural retirement age is 65, and Social Security retirement age is 67, many households want to cross the finish line a little bit early. But 62 is the earliest you can begin to take Social Security.

The age at which you decide to claim Social Security retirement benefits can have a huge impact on the size of your monthly check. Those claiming early typically receive a smaller

One of the most important, but often misunderstood, components is Social Security spousal benefits. Spousal benefits are designed to provide much-needed retirement income to married couples for which one spouse had a relatively low income.

Many people think of 65 as retirement age. But for people born in 1960 or later, you'll now have to wait until 67.

Understanding your Full Retirement Age (FRA) is crucial for optimizing your Social Security benefits. This pivotal number determines when you can claim full benefits and how much you'll receive.

Navigating the complexities of Social Security benefits can be challenging, especially if you plan to continue working after retirement. Understanding how your earnings impact your benefits is crucial to making informed financial decisions.

You can claim Social Security benefits starting at the age of 62. However, the earlier you claim your benefits, the smaller your checks will be. Waiting longer to begin your benefits can have a huge payoff,