Social Security Welcomes its New Commissioner
Reading Time: 2 MinutesLast Updated: June 17, 2019
Andrew M. Saul was sworn in today as the Commissioner of Social Security at the agency’s office in Washington, D.C. He will serve a six-year term that expires on January 19, 2025.
Commissioner Saul expressed his gratitude at being chosen to serve as the Commissioner of Social Security. “The Social Security programs touch the lives of almost every American – serving in this position is a tremendous privilege and an awesome responsibility,” said Commissioner Saul. “I am humbled by the opportunity to help the agency to deliver critical services to the American people.”
Commissioner Saul brings a vast amount of experience to the position. At the federal level, one of Commissioner Saul’s greatest achievements was his work with the Federal Thrift Investment Board (FTIB). In 2002, Commissioner Saul became Chairman of the FTIB, which administers the Thrift Savings Plan (TSP). The TSP provides military and federal employees the opportunity to save for additional retirement security. Commissioner Saul led the board to modernize systems and restructure executive staff. Through effective changes, he increased participation and reduced participant costs.
In addition to his federal service, Commissioner Saul has served and worked within numerous state and local governments, non-profit organizations, and private sector businesses. He started his career in the private sector, growing and managing two large publicly traded apparel chains for over 20 years. He served as Vice Chairman and Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, New York’s regional transportation system and the country’s largest public transportation network. He also served as Vice Chairman of the Mount Sinai Health System and Chairman of its Audit and Compliance Committee. In addition, he was a Trustee and Chairman of the Audit Committee of the National Gallery of Art. He formerly served as a board member of the United Jewish Appeal Federation of New York.
Commissioner Saul will be responsible for administering the Social Security retirement, disability and survivors insurance programs that pay over one trillion dollars annually in benefits to approximately 64 million beneficiaries, as well as the Supplemental Security Income program that provides cash assistance to more than 8 million people with limited income and resources. The agency has a national workforce of about 63,000 employees and 1,500 facilities across the country and around the world.
Commissioner Saul is from New York. He is a graduate of the Wharton School of Finance at the University of Pennsylvania, and serves on its Board of Overseers. He and his wife of over 50 years, Denise, have two adult children and three grandchildren.
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Jim Borland, Acting Deputy Commissioner for Communications
Jim Borland, Acting Deputy Commissioner for Communications
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A. F.
Prior to my nephew’s death, he was to receive reimbursement by SSA for “recovered overpayments” according to the Clark vs Astrue Relief Order as a Class Member. He did not receive said reimbursement; it was only after his death, I (his Representative Payee) found out payouts under said Order were completed in 2015. The local SSA office has not denied our claim.
Alfred M.
Help: Criminal Offense. Stolen without Due Process of Law:
Someone at the Social Security Administration, 1 Jamaica Center Plaza, Jamaica, New, York 11432 has been stealing from my Social Security Payments for over 5 years in the amount of $439.50 a month [“and now $464.50”] [and as of Jan 3, 2019, $500.50 a month] {as of Jan. 3, 2020, $521.50} and has stolen $29,024.50 as of this date.[02/04/2020] and nobody wants to do anything about it. Why?
Revenue Officer Daniel Sullivan, 4041 N. Central Ave., Phoenix, Arizona sent Social Security Administration a “NOTICE” claiming that I owe money and Social Security Administration has no order from a Court for seizing any of my Payments but is doing so. This act is criminal by its nature, and those performing this act are performing unlawful actions! They are in violation of the Law and my unalienable Right to Due Process of law. No civil action has been filed against me and no Judicial Warrant has been put against any of my property or my payments. Someone at the Social Security Administration is just plain “stealing” from my payments and is causing me great damage. Please stop this theft from my payments and return my $29,024.50 that has been stolen from me.
Mr. Alfred Martin, Victim of a Crime,
C/O 4302 West Monte Cristo Avenue
Glendale, Arizona
Robin A.
Hi, call me
A.C.
Hi, Robin. For your security, we do not have access to private information in this venue; therefore, we do not do direct calls. We ask that members in our Blog community work with our offices with specific questions. You can call us at 1-800-772-1213, Monday through Friday, between 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m., for assistance. Generally, you will have a shorter wait if you call later in the day. You can also contact your local Social Security office. We hope this helps.
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Lucy B.
1.6% cost of living raise!!! Are you kidding me. We should get at least a 10% cost of living raise!!! And then to make matters worse – Medicare INCREASES THEIR COSTS – what do you think we can live on? It’s 2020 for goodness sakes – we’re getting 1960 dollars. STOP TAKING MONEY FROM SOCIAL SECURITY and give the seniors a raise they can live with. No wonder there are so many homeless people.
And I’m sure, like Klobachar and the other politicians I e-mailed, I won’t get a response.