These 26 Social Security Offices Are Closing in 2025 — Is Yours on the List?

Todd Ambroz

These 26 Social Security Offices Are Closing in 2025 — Is Yours on the List?

In a major move that has sparked nationwide concern, the Social Security Administration (SSA) will permanently close 26 field offices across the United States in 2025. This decision is part of a broader government strategy led by the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), overseen by Elon Musk under the Trump administration, aimed at streamlining federal services and cutting costs.

Why Are the Offices Closing?

The closures come amid sweeping cost-cutting initiatives by the federal government. According to the AP News report, the move is intended to reduce operational costs and improve digital access to services. However, critics argue that it disproportionately affects vulnerable populations, including seniors, people with disabilities, and those in rural areas who depend on in-person services.

The administration also plans to cut approximately 7,000 SSA jobs, which further raises alarm among beneficiaries and advocates. For many, the loss of local offices could lead to longer wait times, reduced access to essential documents, and difficulty getting in-person help for complex issues.

These 26 Social Security Offices Are Closing in 2025 — Is Yours on the List?

List of Social Security Offices Closing in 2025

Here is the full list of SSA field offices scheduled to close, including addresses and expected lease termination dates:

StateOffice AddressLease Termination Date
Alabama634 Broad St., GadsdenSeptember 30
Arkansas965 Holiday Drive, Forrest CityApril 25
4083 Jefferson Ave., TexarkanaMay 25
Colorado825 N. Crest Drive, Grand JunctionJune 21
Florida4740 Dairy Road, MelbourneMay 16
Georgia1338 Broadway, ColumbusSeptember 30
Kentucky825 High St., HazardApril 24
Louisiana178 Civic Center Drive, HoumaApril 25
Mississippi4717 26th St., MeridianJune 1
604 Yalobusha St., GreenwoodJune 1
2383 Sunset Drive, GrenadaMay 1
Montana3701 American Way, MissoulaJune 21
North Carolina730 Roanoke Ave., Roanoke RapidsAugust 1
2123 Lakeside Drive, FranklinJune 23
2805 Charles Blvd., GreenvilleJune 24
1865 W. City Drive, Elizabeth CityJune 24
North Dakota1414 20th Ave. SW, MinotJune 21
Nevada701 Bridger Ave., Las VegasJune 1
New York75 S. Broadway, White PlainsMay 31
332 Main St., PoughkeepsieJuly 31
Ohio30 N. Diamond St., MansfieldMay 17
Oklahoma1610 SW Lee Blvd., LawtonApril 25
Texas1122 N. University Drive, NacogdochesMay 7
8208 NE Zac Lentz Parkway, VictoriaMay 25
West Virginia1103 George Kostas Drive, LoganApril 30
Wyoming79 Winston Drive, Rock SpringsJune 20

Public Reactions and Concerns

Advocacy groups such as the Medicare Rights Center have raised red flags, citing the burden these closures place on seniors, low-income individuals, and those without internet access. While the SSA has invested in online services, critics argue this digital-first approach isn’t a one-size-fits-all solution.

In areas like Mississippi, West Virginia, and rural North Carolina, where broadband access remains inconsistent, residents may face significant challenges.

These 26 Social Security Offices Are Closing in 2025 — Is Yours on the List?

What Should Affected Residents Do?

If your local office is on the closure list, the SSA advises you to:

  • Use the SSA’s online portal for services like benefit estimates, replacing a Social Security card, or changing your address.
  • Call the SSA’s national helpline at 1-800-772-1213 for assistance.
  • Locate the nearest available SSA office using the SSA Office Locator Tool.

What’s Next?

The lease terminations will take place between April and September 2025, with no announcements yet about possible replacements or expansions of services in other areas. Community leaders and unions have pledged to resist the cuts, holding rallies and calling on Congress to reverse the decision.

Despite opposition, the closures are expected to proceed as scheduled unless legislative intervention occurs. Lawmakers have been flooded with concerns from constituents, as reported by the Associated Press.

In Summary

While these closures are part of an effort to reduce government spending, their impact may disproportionately affect those who rely most on in-person assistance. As the nation continues to modernize public services, the debate around accessibility, equity, and efficiency is sure to intensify.

For updates, visit the official SSA Emergency and Office Closure page.

This article has been carefully fact-checked by our editorial team to ensure accuracy and eliminate any misleading information. We are committed to maintaining the highest standards of integrity in our content.

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