Social Security Retirement Age , Could Change to 67, Experts Worry It Won’t Stop There.<br />Living in America, many of us dream <br />of the time in our lives when we can officially retire from the daily grind.<br />Living in America, many of us dream <br />of the time in our lives when we can officially retire from the daily grind.<br />According to CNBC, the average <br />age of expected retirement among <br />American citizens is 62.<br />According to CNBC, the average <br />age of expected retirement among <br />American citizens is 62.<br />Upon reaching 62 years old, eligible citizens of the United States can first claim their Social Security retirement benefits.<br />Upon reaching 62 years old, eligible citizens of the United States can first claim their Social Security retirement benefits.<br />Social Security's structured system reduces benefits for those who claim retirement early at the age of 62.<br />Social Security's structured system reduces benefits for those who claim retirement early at the age of 62.<br />while those who wait until they <br />are 66 or 67 to retire often receive <br />full retirement benefits.<br />The US House recently passed a bill that would raise the age for required minimum distributions on some retirement savings accounts to 75 years old from 72.<br />Experts say such trends show the American people are healthier and living and working longer than past generations.<br />Experts say such trends show the American people are healthier and living and working longer than past generations.<br />I expect ... Congress will <br />agree on a Social Security package that includes <br />some type of adjustment <br />to the retirement age. , Shai Akabas, director of economic policy at <br />the Bipartisan Policy Center, via CNBC.<br />I expect ... Congress will <br />agree on a Social Security package that includes <br />some type of adjustment <br />to the retirement age. , Shai Akabas, director of economic policy at <br />the Bipartisan Policy Center, via CNBC.<br />Whether that’s in <br />two years or 10 years, it’s very difficult to predict. , Shai Akabas, director of economic policy at <br />the Bipartisan Policy Center, via CNBC
