01347pab a2200145 454500008004000000100003000040245005900070260000900129300001500138362000800153520095400161650003601115650002001151773003001171180718b2013   xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  aMeyer, Madonna Harrington  aChanging social security in the US: Rising insecurity?  c2013  ap.135-146.  aJan  aAlthough poverty rates among the elderly in the US are at an all-time low, many face rising fiscal insecurity. The US welfare state is being remodeled in market-friendly ways that maximise individual choice, risk, and responsibility, rather than family friendly ways that maximise shared risk and responsibility and reduce insecurity. This article analyses how each of the main sources of income for the aged are being either frozen or shrunk in ways that are likely to increase inequality and insecurity in the years ahead among the elderly, particularly those who are female, black and/or Hispanic, and unmarried. The article assesses various policy changes for their capacity to either increase or decrease financial insecurity and inequality, particularly for those with a life time of lower earnings, more labour force disruptions and greater responsibility for providing unpaid care work for the young, disabled or frail elderly. - Reproduced.  aSocial security - United States  aSocial security  aSocial Policy and Society