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No Social Security for Illegal Aliens Act of 2023

Source: Congress.gov  ·  596 words in original text
This bill changes Social Security rules to exclude certain wages and business income from counting toward Social Security benefits. Specifically, it would not count wages earned by people not legally allowed to work in the United States or income from businesses operated illegally in the country.
The bill directly affects the Social Security Administration (the federal agency that runs the Social Security program) and individuals who earned wages or ran businesses while not authorized to do so in the United States.
- Service performed by someone not authorized to work in the United States would not count as creditable wages (work that counts toward Social Security benefits) (Sec. 2) - Business functions or services performed by someone not authorized to perform that work in the United States would not count as creditable self-employment income (profit from owning a business that counts toward Social Security) (Sec. 3) - The Commissioner of Social Security must recalculate all primary insurance amounts (the benefit amount a person receives) as soon as practicable to apply these new rules (Sec. 4)
The Social Security Administration would treat certain wages and business income differently going forward. Benefits would only be affected for months after the law passes.
None defined in bill text.
The changes apply to wages earned and self-employment income derived before, on, or after the date the bill becomes law. Benefits are affected only for months after the bill becomes law (Sec. 4).
Important: This plain English summary was generated by AI and is provided for informational purposes only. It is not legal advice. Always consult the official bill text on Congress.gov or a qualified attorney for legal matters.