Urgently address looming Social Security insolvency crisis

I understand the deep concern over the projected insolvency of Social Security's trust fund by 2032 and the resulting benefit cuts of around 24% that would devastate millions of retirees. The One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) has exacerbated this crisis by reducing Social Security's revenue through tax cuts and an expanded senior standard deduction. However, privatizing Social Security is not a viable solution as it would expose retirees to undue market risks and undermine the program's core purpose as a stable safety net. Instead, Congress must take prompt bipartisan action to secure Social Security's long-term financial viability. This could involve a combination of new revenue sources, such as removing the cap on income subject to payroll taxes as suggested by Warren Buffett, and adjusting benefits through means like raising the retirement age or altering cost-of-living adjustments. Any reforms should be carefully crafted to protect low-income retirees while ensuring the program's sustainability for future generations. The looming $18,000 annual benefit cut for a typical retiring couple is too severe to ignore. Inaction will shred the retirement security of over 62 million Americans who have dutifully paid into the system. Congress cannot afford to delay addressing this existential threat to Social Security. Decisive, balanced reforms are urgently needed to avert this fiscal cliff and uphold our promise to America's seniors.