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Social Security Data Transparency Act
To require the Commissioner of the Social Security Administration to reinstate certain performance statistics on a publicly accessible website of the Social Security Administration, and for other purposes.
Summary
The bill requires the Social Security Administration to publish monthly performance statistics on its public website, including customer satisfaction rates and processing times for different types of benefits claims. The agency must report specific data about its 800 customer service number, such as average wait times, call volume, and the percentage of calls answered by a representative. The bill also requires publication of detailed information about disability claims, including average processing times at different appeal levels and the number of cases pending. Additionally, the SSA must maintain a live online tracker showing real-time wait times and queue status for its 800 number, and report monthly on system outages affecting staff operations.
AI-generated plain-language summary of the bill text — neutral, and may be imperfect. See the full text below for the exact wording.
Sponsor (1)
1 cosponsor
Actions (2)
- Dec 2, 2025 Referred to the House Committee on Ways and Means. · house
- Dec 2, 2025 Introduced in House
Similar bills (6)
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Text versions (1)
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Full text
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
December 2, 2025
Ms. Salinas (for herself and Mr. Sorensen) introduced the following bill; which was referred to the Committee on Ways and Means
A BILL
To require the Commissioner of the Social Security Administration to reinstate certain performance statistics on a publicly accessible website of the Social Security Administration, and for other purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.
This Act may be cited as the “Social Security Data Transparency Act”.
SEC. 2. REINSTATING TRANSPARENCY OF SSA OPERATIONS.
(a) In General.—Not later than 90 days after the date of enactment of this Act, and on a monthly basis thereafter, the Commissioner of the Social Security Administration shall publish on a publicly accessible website of the Social Security Administration, for the most recent month the information is available, the following information:
(1) First contact resolution.—The percentage of claimant interactions that are resolved during the first contact with the Social Security Administration.
(2) Customer satisfaction.—The percentage of claimants satisfied by each service channel (such as in-person meetings, calls using the 800 number, or any other avenue in which the Social Security Administration assists claimants) operated by the Social Security Administration.
(3) 800 number.—With respect to the 800 number of the Social Security Administration, the—
(A) total customers served;
(B) average daily call volume;
(C) average call wait time;
(D) average callback wait time;
(E) average speed of answer;
(F) percentage of callers that reach a representative;
(G) average service time;
(H) agent busy rate; and
(I) percentage of calls handled by callback.
(4) Old age and survivors benefits.—With respect to claims for a benefit under title II that is not a disability benefit under section 223, information measuring the—
(A) percentage of claimants who received benefits within 2 weeks of applying;
(B) average time to receive a benefit payment from the date an application is submitted;
(C) benefits claims approved or denied;
(D) benefits claims pending;
(E) percentage of benefit claim appointments scheduled within 28 days of applying; and
(F) percentage of claims filed online.
(5) Disability determination.—Information related to disability insurance benefit claims under section 223 of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 423), including—
(A) the average processing time of such claims;
(B) the average time to receive a benefit payment from the date an application is submitted;
(C) the number of initial determinations pending;
(D) the number of such claims received;
(E) the number of claims approved or denied;
(F) the percentage of appointments scheduled within 28 days of the claimant applying;
(G) the percentage of such claims filed online; and
(H) processing times and percentage of such claims processed at the initial, reconsideration, and hearings levels.
(6) Disability decision reconsideration.—Information related to the processing time for appeals of denials of a disability determination, including—
(A) the average processing time of an appeal; and
(B) the number of appeals filed and the number of decisions of such appeals.
(7) Hearing information.—Information related to hearings conducted after the initial decision and reconsideration of a disability determination, including—
(A) the average time it takes for a claimant to have a hearing;
(B) the number of hearings conducted—
(i) in person;
(ii) over the phone; or
(iii) virtually; and
(C) the number of hearings pending.
(b) Live Tracker Requirement.—With respect to the 800 number, the Social Security Administration shall publish and maintain on a publicly accessible website of the Administration a live tracker that displays the—
(1) call wait time;
(2) callback wait time;
(3) number of callers on hold; and
(4) number of callers waiting for a callback.
(c) System Outages.—Not later than 90 days after the date of enactment of this Act, and on a monthly basis thereafter, the Commissioner shall publish on a publicly accessible website of the Social Security Administration information regarding the number of system outages that result in Social Security Administration staff being unable to perform their job functions.
(d) 800 Number.—In this Act, the term “800 number” means the toll-free national number of the Social Security Administration, or any successor telephone number. <all>
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