The bill requires the Commissioner of Social Security to set up procedures so that any person whose Social Security account number has been misused has a single point of contact at the Social Security Administration while their case is handled. The single point of contact is a team or subset of specially trained employees who track the case to completion and coordinate with other SSA units. The team must be able to change as needed, but must keep case records continuous and notify the person when appropriate. The rule takes effect 180 days after the bill becomes law.
If your Social Security number is misused — for example, to fraudulently get benefits under title II, VIII, or XVI, to change SSA records, or to prompt you to request a new number — the SSA must give you a dedicated team to follow your case. That team will be responsible for coordinating with other SSA parts and for keeping track of the case until it is resolved. The change starts 180 days after enactment.
No publicly available information.
The bill's stated purpose is to provide a single point of contact so cases are tracked and coordinated and issues are resolved as quickly as possible.
No publicly available information.