· Updated January 16, 2025 12:13 AM · 1 min read read
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BOSTON — More working Americans — 31 percent — believe they will retire later than the minimum age to collect their full Social Security benefits than held that expectation 20 years ago, a recent study from Gallup shows.
By comparison, already retired Americans say they stopped working at an average age of 61. Today, only 23 percent expect to knock off before turning 62, or before they would be eligible for Social Security benefits. Thirty-eight percent expect to retire sometime between 62 and
BOSTON — More working Americans — 31 percent — believe they will retire later than the minimum age to collect their full Social Security benefits than held that expectation 20 years ago, a recent study from Gallup shows.
By comparison, already retired Americans say they stopped working at an average age of 61. Today, only 23 percent expect to knock off before turning 62, or before they would be eligible for Social Security benefits. Thirty-eight percent expect to retire sometime between 62 and…