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Nov 28, 2023

Annual Statistical Supplement Issued

     The Social Security Administration has issued its 2023 Annual Statistical Supplement, a huge compendium of all the statistical information you could ask for concerning Social Security programs. Here's one excerpt (footnotes omitted):

Number of SSA full-time staff and work years, fiscal years 1995–2023 

Year Full-time permanent staff a Total work years b
1995      62,504 67,063
1996      62,133 66,726
1997      61,224 69,378
1998      59,943 67,210
1999      59,752 66,459
2000      60,434 65,521
2001      61,490 65,562
2002      61,914 65,742
2003      63,569 65,343
2004      63,186 c 66,154
2005      63,696 d 68,026
2006      61,692 66,878
2007      60,206 63,939
2008      61,920 64,358
2009      65,203 67,170
2010      67,548 70,758
2011      64,744 69,936
2012      62,943 67,208
2013      59,823 64,601
2014      62,956 64,006
2015      63,466 67,004
2016
     62,685 65,798
2017      61,250 63,957
2018      61,011 64,095
2019      60,450 64,576
2020      60,364 62,291
2021      58,952 61,830
2022      56,907 60,570
2023      60,026 61,771

 







2 comments:

  1. HMM. DOWN 5292 FROM 1985 .. I WAS WORKING BEFORE THAT AND STILL AM !!! .. I DO NOT THINK COMPUTER ENHANCEMENTS HAVE MADE UP FOR THE SHORT FALL IN ACTUVE EMPLOYEES . SPEAKING AS A MENTOR NEW HIRES DO NOT STICK AROUND. WE IMPART OUR KNOWLEDGE AND THEY LEAVE 8-12 MONTHS. WORK TIME WASTED !! WEB BASED PROGRAMS HAVE MADE T16 / SSI MORE COMPLICATED.

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  2. 10,000 more employees, to bring us to 2010 levels would likely increase overall service.

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