For some in the U.S., retirement doesn’t start at age 65. Twenty-two percent of Americans 65 and older are still in the workforce, according to a LendingTree analysis of U.S. Census Bureau data. Some states are seeing more of this than others.
“Significant growth in the 65-and-older population, changes in Social Security policies and a higher cost of living have led to a large share of older adults in the workforce,” LendingTree explained. “Other factors, such as improved health, higher education levels and a flexible job landscape have also kept older Americans working.”
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