Social Security offices share services update
Franklin County, News, Z - TOP HOME
 By  Staff Reports Published 
10:19 am Wednesday, May 6, 2020

Social Security offices share services update

As the state – and the nation – look at reopening to embrace a new normal, the process for returning to “business as usual” is different for nearly every sector for public life. What will work for restaurants might not work for gyms, and what will work for lawyers or accountants or real estate agents might not work for salons or civic offices or youth sports.

The Social Security Administration is figuring out what will work for its offices.

“Earlier this week, the White House issued national guidance regarding ‘Opening Up America Again,’” noted SS commissioner Andrew Saul last week. “We are evaluating this information as it relates to our agency and are continuing to closely monitor the COVID-19 situation across the nation.

“In fulfilling Social Security’s mission, when we reopen offices to the public, we will provide a safe environment for both the people we serve and our employees,” Saul added.

Saul said as Social Security continues to develop a reopening plan, “our offices will remain closed to the public for face-to-face service, and our employees will continue to work remotely and provide services to the public.”

“We will provide updates moving forward and post updated information on the status of our offices, by state, at www.socialsecurity.gov/coronavirus,” Saul said.  Our agency will provide these updates directly, and please disregard other sources of information regarding the status of our offices.”

All local Social Security offices – including the office to serve Franklin County at 203 South Walnut St., Florence – closed to the public for in-person service. March 17.

For more information on attaining Social Security services visit www.ssa.gov or call 1-855-884-3407.

Also on Franklin County Times
Kiwanis Club returns; Key Club planned
Main, News, Russellville, ...
María Camp maria.camp@franklincountytimes.com 
April 1, 2026
RUSSELLVILLE — The Kiwanis Club has returned to Russellville. Members gathered last week at Calvary Baptist Church to review bylaws, elect officers an...
Bridge work moves forward on SR 243
Main, News, Russellville, ...
By Addi Broadfoot For the FCT 
April 1, 2026
RUSSELLVILLE — Construction of a new bridge over Cedar Creek on SR 243 is moving forward as crews recently completed a major step in the project. Last...
Neighbors steps down as chairman of Democrats
News, Russellville
María Camp maria.camp@franklincountytimes.com 
April 1, 2026
RUSSELLVILLE — Rick Neighbors has stepped down as chair of the Franklin County Democratic Executive Committee, citing personal commitments he said no ...
Kiel named a 2026 ‘Emerging Leader’
News, Russellville
By Addi Broadfoot For the FCT 
April 1, 2026
RUSSELLVILLE — District 18 State Rep. Jamie Kiel has been named to the 2026 class of Emerging Leaders by GOPAC, a national group which works to train ...
NIL era has become a complete disaster
Columnists, Opinion
April 1, 2026
The modern NIL era is a complete disaster. Players walk away from contracts just to chase a new shiny opportunity. Coaches are left begging their alum...
Ex-educators learn about crime prevention from guest speaker
Columnists, Franklin County, News
HERE AND NOW
April 1, 2026
Members of the Franklin County Retired Educators Association learned about crime prevention during their recent monthly meeting. Association members w...
K-9 Mia gets helmet for protection
News
Kevin Taylor For the FCT 
April 1, 2026
ROGERSVILLE — When Police Lt. Lucas Stansell and his K-9 Mija are called into action to track a person through the woods, or to go into a home to exec...
Biblical roles create big sandals to fill
News
Chelsea Retherford Staff Writer 
April 1, 2026
Onstage, they are adversaries — one a reluctant liberator, the other a ruler clinging to power. But offstage, McKinley Copeland and Zach Adams share s...

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *