Washington, D.C. — The AMAC Foundation is kicking off 2026 with a four-part educational webinar series designed to help Americans better understand Social Security changes, benefits, and how to work effectively with the Social Security Administration. “Social Security in 2026: Changes, Benefits and Insights” serves as a seminar-style introduction to the Foundation’s 2026 Social Security programming and prepares participants for more in-depth events later in the year.
Presented by AMAC Foundation’s Social Security Advisory staff, the series will cover what’s new for 2026, Social Security basics, types of benefits, and practical tips for interacting with the SSA. Topics include how 2025 changes affect 2026 decisions, when and how to collect benefits, how continued employment impacts benefits, and an overview of retirement, spousal, survivor, disability, and Medicare benefits. The final session will focus on actionable strategies to complete Social Security tasks efficiently and with minimal stress.
Each session will be held on a Thursday at 12:00 PM ET on the following dates: February 12, February 19, February 26, and March 5.
Session Topics Include:
- A Peek at Social Security in 2026: Changes Beneficiaries Need to Know
- Receiving Benefits
- Understanding Types of Benefits: Retirement, Survivor, Spousal and More
- SSA Insights: Tips for Working with the Social Security Administration
Don’t miss this free series today!
About AMAC Foundation
The AMAC Foundation is a nonprofit organization dedicated to educating and empowering seniors through Social Security guidance, financial literacy, and taxpayer advocacy.

Please get rid of all the spammers in every comment section…the only thing we can do is give them a thumbs down. Too many seniors are getting scammed.
It all seniors have retired yet. Please consider doing some evening offerings.
I have been on SS for many years. Would I still benefit from this seminar? Thank you.
When I file my taxes, do I have to count my Social Security along with my TRS anuity? If I do, then I am counting this as part of my total income and getting taxed on it.