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VisitOutcome of the Social Security Fairness Act vote in the House by Feb 28, 2025
Passed • 33%
Failed • 33%
Not voted • 34%
Official vote results published by the U.S. House of Representatives
Senate to Vote on Social Security Fairness Act After 73-27 Procedural Vote, Restoring Benefits for 3 Million Public Servants
Dec 18, 2024, 05:03 PM
The U.S. Senate is poised to vote on the Social Security Fairness Act this week, a bipartisan bill aimed at restoring full Social Security benefits to approximately 3 million public servants, including retired teachers, firefighters, police officers, and other government workers. The legislation seeks to repeal the Windfall Elimination Provision and the Government Pension Offset, which have led to reduced benefits for these individuals. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer emphasized that the bill addresses long-standing inequities affecting public sector employees. The Senate recently passed a procedural vote with a tally of 73-27 to advance the legislation, which is seen as a critical step toward providing retirement security for those who have dedicated their careers to public service. Supporters, including various senators and representatives, have urged swift passage of the bill, highlighting its importance for the financial well-being of retirees who have contributed to Social Security throughout their careers.
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Passed • 25%
Failed • 25%
Postponed • 25%
Other • 25%
Pass • 33%
Fail • 33%
Postponed • 34%
Pass with more than 300 votes • 25%
Pass with 218-300 votes • 25%
Fail with less than 218 votes • 25%
No vote taken • 25%
Passes with more than 300 votes • 25%
Passes with 218-300 votes • 25%
Fails with 200-217 votes • 25%
Fails with less than 200 votes • 25%
Pass with majority • 33%
Fail to pass • 33%
Postponed • 34%
Pass with majority • 33%
Fail • 33%
Delayed • 34%
Pass with bipartisan support • 25%
Pass with Democratic majority only • 25%
Fail to pass • 25%
Other outcome • 25%
Passes with amendments • 25%
Passes without amendments • 25%
Fails • 25%
Postponed • 25%
Pass with more than 60 votes • 25%
Pass with 51-60 votes • 25%
Fail with less than 51 votes • 25%
No vote taken • 25%
Passes with more than 70 votes • 25%
Passes with 51-70 votes • 25%
Fails with 45-50 votes • 25%
Fails with less than 45 votes • 25%
Yes • 50%
No • 50%
11-20 states • 25%
31+ states • 25%
21-30 states • 25%
0-10 states • 25%