A lot has stayed the same. In 2015 we found that across all 50 states (and Washington, D.C.), 62 was the youngest average retirement age and 65 was the oldest average retirement age.

Although "full retirement age" for Social Security purposes isn't until age 67, the average retirement age in every single state -- with the exception of the District of Columbia -- is below 67.

Retiring early seems to be on everyone's minds these days. The growing popularity of the so-called FIRE movement -- short for financial independence, retire early -- is a testament to how much ...

Florida is a beacon for retirees with warm weather, plenty of sunshine, and favorable tax laws, but retirees there earn less ...

While you might not have considered this Midwest state before, it's affordability and high-scoring infrastructure could make ...

Retiring early seems to be on everyone's minds these days. The growing popularity of the so-called FIRE movement -- short for financial independence, retire early -- is a testament to how much ...

Average Retirement Age By State. Where you live can impact your retirement age due to available employment opportunities, healthcare needs and the cost of living. In general, ...

The average retirement age in the state is 63 years. Moreover, the cost of living is 13.3% lower than the national average. All forms of retirement income are exempt from taxation in this state. 9.

Here's the average Social Security benefit for people age 65. Waiting longer to claim benefits, even past retirement age, can ...

The average retirement age in the United States is 62, according to a MassMutual survey. This is considerably higher than in 1991, when it was 57. In 2002, the average age was 59.

Average retirement savings, not surprisingly, rise with age. The average balance for those 45 to 52 is $179,200, rising to $256,244 for those 55 to 64 and $279,997 for those already retired.