We have received text from H.R. 9519: Social Security 2100 Act. This bill was received on 2026-06-29, and currently has no cosponsors.
Here is a short summary of the bill:
This bill would make a number of changes to Social Security benefits, taxes, and program administration.
Benefit changes
The bill would increase Social Security payments in several ways. It would raise monthly benefits overall, change how annual cost-of-living increases are calculated by using a mix of CPI-E and CPI-W measures, and increase minimum benefits and survivor benefits. It would also add additional benefit increases over time for long-term recipients.
For some family members, the bill would expand eligibility and payments. It would add caregiver credits for people who leave the workforce to care for others. It would increase benefits for children in certain situations, including children living with relatives, and would extend benefits for postsecondary students up to age 26.
Disability and work rules
The bill would change disability-related rules. It would end the 5-month waiting period before disability benefits begin. It would also replace the current system of cutting off disability benefits once a person earns too much with a more gradual reduction based on earnings.
Funding changes
To help pay for the higher benefits, the bill would raise Social Security taxes on higher earners starting after 2026. It would also count earnings above the current wage cap when calculating benefits, and it would apply Social Security-related taxes to net investment income above higher income thresholds. In addition, the bill would create a single Social Security Trust Fund and make related technical changes to connect the program’s financing rules to that structure.
Office closure and oversight rules
The bill would add protections before any Social Security office could be closed or have services reduced. It would require 120 days’ notice, public hearings, reports to Congress, appeal rights, and a cost-benefit analysis before such actions could happen. It would also bar closures that would reduce the number of offices below the level in place on January 19, 2025, except in emergencies.
The bill would also limit access to beneficiary data by political appointees and create penalties for unauthorized disclosure of that information.
Relevant Companies
None found
Representative John B. Larson Bill Proposals
Here are some bills which have recently been proposed by Representative John B. Larson:
- H.R.9519: To protect our Social Security system and improve benefits for current and future generations.
- H.R.9355: Don't Settle for Corruption Act
- H.R.9354: Fair Elections Now Act
- H.R.8694: Assault Weapon Financing Accountability Act
- H.R.7910: ACTION for National Service Act
- H.R.7878: Segal AmeriCorps Educational Award Tax Relief Act of 2026
You can track bills proposed by Representative John B. Larson on Quiver Quantitative's politician page for Larson.
Representative John B. Larson Net Worth
Quiver Quantitative estimates that Representative John B. Larson is worth $2.6M, as of July 8th, 2026. This is the 234th highest net worth in Congress, per our live estimates.
Larson has approximately $821.9K invested in publicly traded assets which Quiver is able to track live.
You can track Representative John B. Larson's net worth on Quiver Quantitative's politician page for Larson.
Representative John B. Larson Stock Trading
We have data on up to $685.0K of trades from Representative John B. Larson, which we parsed from STOCK Act filings. Some of the largest trades include:
- A December 18th, 2019 sale of up to $50K of $ZTS. The stock has fallen 39.92% since then.
- A December 18th, 2019 sale of up to $15K of $DHR. The stock has risen 29.45% since then.
- A December 18th, 2019 sale of up to $15K of $COST. The stock has risen 224.63% since then.
- A December 18th, 2019 sale of up to $15K of $TMO. The stock has risen 61.65% since then.
- A December 18th, 2019 sale of up to $15K of $STZ. The stock has fallen 28.27% since then.
You can track Representative John B. Larson's stock trading on Quiver Quantitative's politician page for Larson.
2026 Connecticut's 1st Congressional District Election
There has been approximately $5,397,935 of spending in Connecticut's 1st congressional district elections over the last two years, per our estimates.
Approximately $19,950 of this has been from outside spending by PACs and Super PACs.
The rating for this race is currently "Solid D".
You can track this election on our matchup page for the 2026 Connecticut's 1st congressional district election.
This article is not financial advice. See Quiver Quantitative's disclaimers for more information.
