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Confirmed by SSA – Digital access to Social Security number will be allowed starting summer 2025 – Here’s how to access it

This new avenue to access the Social Security Number is bette for beneficiaries

by Andrea C
May 16, 2025
in News
Digital access to Social Security number

Digital access to Social Security number

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Up until now, if you wanted to use your Social Security number, you had two options, either memorize it or carry your Social Security card with you (which is not a good idea since it is quite fragile and losing it or damaging it can cause quite the headache), but now the Social Security Administration is starting to modernize their systems and they have announced a new feature in their electronic arsenal and that is a new secure access to a beneficiary’s Social Security number.

Secure digital access to your Social Security number now available with the Social Security Administration

The Social Security Administration is not the government body that is known for their quick adoption of technology, which is not surprising considering the fact that they are entrusted with a lot of personal information for beneficiaries that needs to be kept safe. But after transitioning to a secure login and enhancing their cybersecurity this is the next logical step for the administration to keep up with the times.

According to the official Social Security Administration website, this new feature has been designed to “provide the American public with a modernized, secure, and accessible alternative to the traditional physical SSN card.” Although it is only available for those who already have a mySocialSecurity account and thus have passed a strict security screening to ensure that their identity is verified and that their Personal Identifiable Information (PII) is thoroughly secure.

Lee Dudek, Acting Commissioner talked about the new feature “We are proud to offer this new digital solution to our account holders. This enhancement reflects our commitment to providing better service to the public while ensuring that their personal information remains secure. We believe that this modern approach will meet the needs of our constituents in a more efficient manner.”

Since this tool now allows beneficiaries to see their Social Security number directly through the secure online portal, even when it is needed for purposes unrelated to Social Security, it can also work as a practical solution for those who have either lost their physical SSN card or forgotten the number altogether and need to access it rather quickly, as instead of having to visit a Social Security office or waiting for a replacement card to arrive by mail, they can just access their “my Social Security” platform on a mobile phone and get access to the information.

The Social Security Administration continues  “This digital feature not only streamlines the process for those who need their SSN but also reinforces our dedication to protecting sensitive information. By providing a secure digital option, SSA aims to reduce the risk of lost or stolen cards and enhance the overall user experience.”

This new feature is part of the Social Security Administration’s push to make life easier for all beneficiaries by doubling down on their digitalization efforts. They are also encouraging their users to take advantage of all the new online features that are available to them in order to lessen the overcrowding in the physical office.

However none of these advances in tech can distract from the fact that the programs they run are in danger from being cut and benefits left unpaid. The new Trump administration is doing little to alleviate the concerns and is in fact exacerbating them thanks to DOGE cutbacks.

Former Social Security Commissioner, Martin O’Malley gave a statement addressing the situation and explaining his take on the new “Ultimately, you’re going to see the system collapse and an interruption of benefits. I believe you will see that within the next 30 to 90 days.” O’Malley’s claims are rooted in the fact that 12% of the SSA workforce had been cut. However, when asked about the cuts, acting commissioner Lee Dudek explained that the cuts were “necessary to eliminate bureaucratic inefficiencies.”

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