Social Security Office Closures in 2025: Full List and Essential Updates

Social Security Office Closures in 2025: The Social Security Administration (SSA) will face several office closures in 2025 as part of a cost-cutting initiative led by the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE). This move aims to streamline federal operations and reduce government spending. If you are a beneficiary or need SSA services, it’s crucial to know whether your local office is on the closure list and plan accordingly. Here’s a detailed breakdown of the Social Security offices closing in 2025, state-by-stat.

Why Are Social Security Offices Closing?

The DOGE initiative, under the administration of President Donald Trump and directed by billionaire Elon Musk, focuses on reducing federal bureaucracy. Nearly 800 federal leases are set to expire, leading to the closure of multiple Social Security offices. The primary goal is to save costs while introducing stricter identity verification systems to curb fraud and abuse.

Complete List of Social Security Office Closures in 2025

Alabama

• 634 Broad St., Gadsden: Closing September 30

Arkansas

• 965 Holiday Drive, Forrest City: Closing April 25
• 4083 Jefferson Ave., Texarkana: Closing May 25

Colorado

• 825 N. Crest Drive, Grand Junction: Closing June 21

Florida

• 4740 Dairy Road, Melbourne: Closing May 16

Georgia

• 1338 Broadway, Columbus: Closing September 30

Kentucky

• 825 High St., Hazard: Closing April 24

Louisiana

• 178 Civic Center Drive, Houma: Closing April 25

Mississippi

• 4717 26th St., Meridian: Closing June 1
• 604 Yalobusha St., Greenwood: Closing June 1
• 2383 Sunset Drive, Grenada: Closing May 1

Montana

• 3701 American Way, Missoula: Closing June 21

North Carolina

• 730 Roanoke Ave., Roanoke Rapids: Closing August 1
• 2123 Lakeside Drive, Franklin: Closing June 23
• 2805 Charles Blvd., Greenville: Closing June 24
• 1865 W. City Drive, Elizabeth City: Closing June 24

North Dakota

• 1414 20th Ave. SW, Minot: Closing June 21

Nevada

• 701 Bridger Ave., Las Vegas: Closing June 1

New York

• 75 S. Broadway, White Plains: Closing May 31
• 332 Main St., Poughkeepsie: Closing July 31

Ohio

• 30 N. Diamond St., Mansfield: Closing May 17

Oklahoma

• 1610 SW Lee Blvd., Lawton: Closing April 25

Texas

• 1122 N. University Drive, Nacogdoches: Closing May 7
• 8208 NE Zac Lentz Parkway, Victoria: Closing May 25

West Virginia

• 1103 George Kostas Drive, Logan: Closing April 30

Wyoming

• 79 Winston Drive, Rock Springs: Closing June 20

How Will These Closures Affect Beneficiaries?

The closure of Social Security offices is expected to increase the demand for online services and in-person visits to remaining offices. Beneficiaries may face longer wait times and travel farther to access services. The SSA recommends checking their official website to locate the nearest available office and exploring online resources to manage benefits.

• Read Also:
• February 2025 Social Security Payment: Who Will Receive the Final Direct Deposit?
• $10,000 IRS Refund for California Residents – How to Qualify and Claim Your Payment
• Social Security Payments Up to $5,108 to Be Distributed This Week for Eligible Retirees

FAQs

1. Why are these Social Security offices closing?
The closures are part of the DOGE initiative to reduce federal spending by canceling office leases and modernizing service delivery.

2. How can I find an alternative Social Security office?
Visit the official SSA website to locate the nearest open office or use their online tools for services.

3. Will these closures affect all states equally?
No, some states will see more closures than others based on lease agreements and regional operations.

4. What should I do if my local office is closing?
Plan ahead by exploring online SSA services or visiting an alternative office. Check closure dates to avoid disruptions.