The Social Security 2100 Act is a congressional proposal introduced during the 119th Congress. GovInfo lists H.R. 9519 as the Social Security 2100 Act and records its introduction on June 29, 2026, with the bill referred to congressional committees.
A Senate release from Ben Ray Luján and Richard Blumenthal said the lawmakers introduced legislation intended to increase benefits, improve the programme’s stability and address staffing and service concerns at the Social Security Administration. Those descriptions refer to the proposal’s stated aims.
The bill is not a law based on the records used for this article. GovInfo identifies it as introduced legislation, so its measures remain subject to the congressional process. The available sources do not establish final passage, enactment or a guaranteed change to current benefit payments.
The proposal has drawn attention as Social Security recipients and policymakers also monitor the annual cost-of-living adjustment process. The Social Security Administration says the next COLA announcement is made in October. That timing is separate from the status of H.R. 9519 and should not be presented as an effect of the bill.
The government record identifies the measure as introduced legislation.
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