The Online Voice of the Retired Public Employee

Retired State, County and Municipal Employees Association of Massachusetts

Founded in 1968, now in its 56th year of serving retired Massachusetts public employees of the 104 public retirement systems within the Commonwealth, the Mass Retirees Association is widely recognized as one of the strongest independent advocacy groups on Beacon Hill. From public pensions and health insurance, to federal issues such as the Social Security Windfall Elimination Provision, Government Pension Offset and Medicare the Association leads the fight exclusively for all Massachusetts retired public employees. We are The Voice of the Retired Public Employee.

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Latest News From Mass Retirees

The Fight For Repeal: Looking Back to 2001

January 16, 2025
January 16, 2025: While we await further news from the Social Security Administration on plans to implement WEP/GPO repeal under the Social Security Fairness Act (last SSA update was on 1/6/2025), we have been busy reviewing 41 ...Read More

Thank you! Now what’s next?

January 10, 2025
January 10, 2025: If you read our special email blast last Sunday evening, have been following social media reports, or even have followed the mainstream news over the past week, then you likely know that the Social Security Windfall Elimination ...Read More

Biden Approves WEP/GPO Repeal

January 6, 2025
The Social Security Windfall Elimination Provision (WEP) and Government Pension Offset (GPO) laws are repealed! I just left the White House, where I had the honor of witnessing President Biden sign HR82 into law. Being able to represent Mass Retirees ...Read More

Latest on WEP/GPO Repeal

December 24, 2024
We are closed for the Holidays The Mass Retirees office is closed between Christmas and New Years. We will reopen on Thursday, January 2nd. If you are a member of Mass Retirees and have an urgent issue that must be ...Read More

Congress Approves Full Social Security Benefits for Public Sector Retirees

December 22, 2024
The popular measure gives full benefits to millions of people who currently receive them at a reduced level. Critics warn the $196 billion cost will speed up the program’s insolvency. By Maya C. Miller, New York Times Reporting from ...Read More