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7-1. Government-Mandated Social Security and Workers’ Compensation Programs McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2006 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights.

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Presentation on theme: "7-1. Government-Mandated Social Security and Workers’ Compensation Programs McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2006 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights."— Presentation transcript:

1 7-1

2 Government-Mandated Social Security and Workers’ Compensation Programs McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2006 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 7

3 7-3 SOCIAL SECURITY PROGRAMS Old - Age, Survivor, and Disability Insurance (OASDI) Medicare Unemployment Insurance Supplemental Security Income Benefits

4 7-4 OASDI Amended Social Security in 1965 Provides –Retirement Income –Survivors of Deceased Workers –Disability Income

5 7-5 OASDI & MEDICARE EXEMPT CLASSES Employees of Federal Government –Government (OASDI only) –10 Year Railroad Workers (OASDI) Employees of State & Local Governments with Another Plan 20 Year Old Children Working for Parents

6 7-6 FUTA CRITERIA 1 - in - 20 Test –Employs at Least 1 in 20 Weeks –Seasonal Employees Exempt Wage Test –Payroll $1500+ in any Quarter –Covers Seasonal Employees

7 7-7 UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE Titles III & IV of Social Security Act FUTA from Federal & State Payroll Taxes Federal Taxes for Administration State Taxes for Benefits Federal Employment and Training Administration Oversees Program

8 7-8 UNEMPLOYMENT EXEMPTIONS Self - Employed Military Service Farmers, Growers, & Crew Leaders Household Workers

9 7-9 DETERMINING OASDI BENEFITS Average Indexed Monthly Earnings (AIME) Sets Primary Insurance Amount (PIA) Cost of Living Adjustments (COLAs), Guards Against Inflation Based on Consumer Price Index (CPI), from Department of Labor

10 7-10 CPI AFFECTS Over 80 Million Recipients 47.8 Million Social Security Beneficiaries 2.4 Million Food Stamp Recipients 4.1 Million Military & Federal Civil Service Retirees and Survivors Lunch Costs for 26.7 Million Students Over 2 Million Union Workers

11 7-11 OASDI ELIGIBILITY CREDITS Number Needed to Participate Year of BirthCredits Needed 1924 35 192536 192637 1927 38 192839 1929 on40

12 7-12 RETIREMENT AGE AND BENEFITS Early Retirement Age 62, Partial Benefits Full Benefits at Age 65, in 2000 Retirement Age Increases Incrementally Full Benefits at Age 67, in 2022

13 7-13 OASDI BENEFITS FOR FAMILY MEMBERS Widow(er), Retirement Age Disabled Widow(er), Age 50 Spouse, with Dependent Children Under 16, or Disabled Divorced Spouse, Age 60 Children Under 18, Under 20 if in College, if Disabled Dependent Parent, Age 62

14 7-14 DISABILITY BENEFITS ELIGIBILITY Mental or Physical Impairment Lasting 12 Months Must Have 40 Credits, 20 Credits in Last 40 Quarters 6 Month Waiting Period Blinded Workers Need only 40 Credits Workers Age 23, 6 Credits in 3 Years Workers 24 - 31, Work Half of Period

15 7-15 MEDICARE Part A - Hospitalization Insurance Part B - Supplemental Health Insurance Medigap - Supplements Parts A & B Medicare Advantage Medicare Prescription Drug Benefit

16 7-16 MEDICARE ELIGIBILITY Age 65 with 40 credits Extends to Spouse Family Members with Disabilities Younger Adults with Kidney Failure

17 7-17 MEDICARE PART A COVERAGE $319 Premium, 30 Credits or Less $175 Premium, 30 - 39 Credits Inpatient Care & Services up to 90 Days Outpatient Care & Services Unlimited In - Home Care Visits

18 7-18 MEDICARE PART B COVERAGE 80% of Services & Supplies, $100 Deductible Diagnosis, Therapy, & Surgery Consultation Medical Services & Supplies Medication, not Self - Administered Outpatient Hospital Services

19 7-19 MEDIGAP COVERAGE Supplements Parts A & B Offered by Private Insurers 10 Choices in Level of Protection Medicare Select Offers Protection with Lower Premiums, Less Choice Available in 47 States

20 7-20 MEDICARE ADVANTAGE Established in 1997 Protection from Private Plans –Fee - for - Services –Managed Care –Medical Savings Accounts November Enrollment Period Extended Benefits in 2006

21 7-21 MEDICARE PRESCRIPTION DRUG BENEFIT Medicare Part D Begins 2006 Covers 75% of Drug Costs Annual $250 Deductible Maximum Out - of- Pocket of $1,500 Total Out - of - Pocket of $3,600 –Medicare then Pays 95%

22 7-22 MEDICARE AS PRIMARY PAYER Individual Has Coverage From –Former Employer –Employer’s Group Plan –Spouse’s Employer Group Plan (if Employer has up to 20 Employees) –COBRA

23 7-23 MEDICARE AS SECONDARY PAYER Individual has Coverage from –Employer’s Group Plan –Spouse’s Employer Group Plan (if Employer has up to 20 Employees) –Workers’ Compensation –Employer, but sas End-Stage Renal Failure (for first 30 months) –No Fault Insurance

24 7-24 FINANCING OASDI & MEDICARE PROGRAMS FICA Requires Equal Employer & Employee Contributions –At 7.65% in 2004 –6.20% for OASDI –1.45% for Medicare SECA Requires Self - Employed Pay 15.3% in 2002 –12.40 % for OASDI –2.90 % for Medicare

25 7-25 UNEMPLOYMENT DISQUALIFYING EVENTS Refusal of Suitable Work Misconduct Participation in a Labor Dispute Regular Breaks During School Deliberate Misrepresentation to Receive Benefits

26 7-26 UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFIT AMOUNTS Varies by State - No Federal Rules Generally –50% - 67% of Earnings, Based on Highest Base Period Quarter –Maximum of 26 Weeks –Extended Benefits for Additional 13 Weeks


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