Hispanic-American workers face a greater risk to their retirement security than workers overall. Several factors explain why:
Hispanic-Americans
have less workplace pension coverage
than workers overall.
|
|||||||||||||||||
| Compared to the average worker, Hispanic-Americans rely more on Social Security for retirement income than other sources. In fact, Social Security is the sole source of income for one-third of Hispanic-American retirees, compared to only 16 percent for white retirees. Therefore, any decline in the value of Social Security payments dramatically affects millions of Hispanic-American retirees. |
According to EBRI’s 2003 Retirement Confidence Survey, Hispanic-Americans are anxious about being able to maintain a decent standard of living throughout retirement. Forty-five percent of them are not too confident or not at all confident that they’ll have enough money to live comfortably through their retirement years. About the same number have similar concerns about having enough money to take care of basic expenses, and about half have little or no confidence that they’ll be able to avoid outliving their retirement savings.
Americans for Secure Retirement seeks to make it easier for Hispanic-Americans and others without adequate pension coverage to have a comfortable standard of living throughout their retirement.
Learn about others who are at risk.
|
WOMEN
|
FARMERS
|
HISPANIC -
AMERICANS |
WORKING
FAMILIES | ||||
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() | ||||
|
|
|
|





