Social Security totalization agreements — by country
Bilateral agreements that prevent paying Social Security taxes in both the US and your home country. Counts work credits across both countries toward eligi
Social Security totalization agreements — by country
Bilateral agreements that prevent paying Social Security taxes in both the US and your home country. Counts work credits across both countries toward eligibility for retirement benefits.
Browse by country
- Argentina
- Colombia
- Cuba
- Ecuador
- El Salvador
- Guatemala
- Honduras
- Mexico
- Nicaragua
- Peru
- Republica Dominicana
- Venezuela
Related procedural information
- Consulate of your country in the US — passport renewal, consular ID, document apostille
- ITIN — file federal taxes without SSN — required regardless of immigration status
- USCIS form library — federal immigration forms (I-130, I-485, N-400, etc.)
- Find an immigration attorney — pro bono lists + AILA + BIA-recognized
- Know Your Rights — ICE encounters — constitutional protections
Last verified: 2026-05-27.
General information — not legal advice. Verify current rules with the issuing agency.
The rules change. Hear about it first.
Monthly digest of USCIS, IRS, and consulate fee, form, and deadline changes — no spam.
Social Security between US and Argentina — credit totalization
How Social Security works between US and Argentina for immigrants. Totalization agreement status, 40-quarter requirement, options to combine careers.
Social Security between US and Colombia — credit totalization
How Social Security works between US and Colombia for immigrants. Totalization agreement status, 40-quarter requirement, options to combine careers.
Social Security between US and Cuba — credit totalization
How Social Security works between US and Cuba for immigrants. Totalization agreement status, 40-quarter requirement, options to combine careers.
Social Security between US and Dominican Republic — credit totalization
How Social Security works between US and Dominican Republic for immigrants. Totalization agreement status, 40-quarter requirement, options to combine careers.
Social Security between US and Ecuador — credit totalization
How Social Security works between US and Ecuador for immigrants. Totalization agreement status, 40-quarter requirement, options to combine careers.
Social Security between US and El Salvador — credit totalization
How Social Security works between US and El Salvador for immigrants. Totalization agreement status, 40-quarter requirement, options to combine careers.
Social Security between US and Guatemala — credit totalization
How Social Security works between US and Guatemala for immigrants. Totalization agreement status, 40-quarter requirement, options to combine careers.
Social Security between US and Honduras — credit totalization
How Social Security works between US and Honduras for immigrants. Totalization agreement status, 40-quarter requirement, options to combine careers.
Social Security between US and Mexico — credit totalization
How Social Security works between US and Mexico for immigrants. Totalization agreement status, 40-quarter requirement, options to combine careers.
Social Security between US and Nicaragua — credit totalization
How Social Security works between US and Nicaragua for immigrants. Totalization agreement status, 40-quarter requirement, options to combine careers.
Social Security between US and Peru — credit totalization
How Social Security works between US and Peru for immigrants. Totalization agreement status, 40-quarter requirement, options to combine careers.
Social Security between US and Venezuela — credit totalization
How Social Security works between US and Venezuela for immigrants. Totalization agreement status, 40-quarter requirement, options to combine careers.
General information, not legal advice. MigrantUSA is an independent publisher and is not a law firm; using this site does not create an attorney-client relationship, and this content is not a substitute for advice from a licensed attorney about your specific situation. US federal, state, and local government procedures, fees, and forms change. Always verify current details directly with the relevant agency before acting. For immigration, tax, or other legal matters specific to your situation, consult a licensed attorney or BIA-accredited representative.
