Camas resident Anna Miller shares the Social Security Administration’s response to the passage of the One Big, Beautiful Bill
Editor’s note: Opinions expressed in this letter to the editor are those of the author alone and may not reflect the editorial position of ClarkCountyToday.com
My email from: Social Security Administration ssa.gov
“The Social Security Administration (SSA) is celebrating the passage of the One Big, Beautiful Bill, a landmark piece of legislation that delivers long-awaited tax relief to millions of older Americans.

“The bill ensures that nearly 90% of Social Security beneficiaries will no longer pay federal income taxes on their benefits, providing meaningful and immediate relief to seniors who have spent a lifetime contributing to our nation’s economy.’’
“This is a historic step forward for America’s seniors,” said Social Security Commissioner Frank Bisignano. “For nearly 90 years, Social Security has been a cornerstone of economic security for older Americans. By significantly reducing the tax burden on benefits, this legislation reaffirms President Trump’s promise to protect Social Security and helps ensure that seniors can better enjoy the retirement they’ve earned.”
“The new law includes a provision that eliminates federal income taxes on Social Security benefits for most beneficiaries, providing relief to individuals and couples. Additionally, it provides an enhanced deduction for taxpayers aged 65 and older, ensuring that retirees can keep more of what they have earned.
“Social Security remains committed to providing timely, accurate information to the public and will continue working closely with federal partners to ensure beneficiaries understand how this legislation may affect them.”
Anna Miller
Camas
Also read:
- Letter: Congress quietly advances U.S.-Israel military integration through NDAA – Section 224Justin Forsman calls for public debate on NDAA Section 224 and U.S.-Israel military technology integration.
- Opinion: Governor Ferguson warns of upcoming shortfall after years of overspendingWashington’s $80.2B budget grew more than twice as fast as population and inflation combined since 2013.
- Opinion: High stakes, hidden electionFive Washington Supreme Court seats are on the 2026 ballot — shaping income tax law, pension raids, and sheriff authority.
- Opinion: Transportation officials may be pivoting as costs explode on interstate bridge replacementRail’s share of the I-5 bridge budget may be far larger than the 14% figure officials are citing.
- Opinion: The men who wrote the Declaration of IndependenceFive men were tasked with drafting the Declaration of Independence — and one nearly wasn’t chosen at all.







