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Home > Research > Average Retirement Age


WHAT IS THE AVERAGE RETIREMENT AGE IN THE U.S.?


THE AVERAGE RETIREMENT AGE FOR AMERICANS IS 61 – AND HAS BEEN STEADILY CLIMBING
FOR YEARS.

By Lyle Daly – Updated Mar 18, 2024 at 3:40PM

Jump to:
Overview Caret Down
Key findingsHistory of retirement ageRetirement ratesRetirement lengthRetirement
by country
 * Key findings
 * History of retirement age
 * Retirement rates
 * Retirement length
 * Retirement by country

Retirement, and the average retirement age, has been a hot topic. France has
seen widespread protests against President Emmanuel Macron's plan to raise the
minimum retirement age from 62 to 64. In the United States, there's been talk of
pushing the full retirement age for Social Security from 67 to 70.

Recent research shows that the typical American retires quite a bit sooner than
that. Keep reading to find out the average retirement age in the U.S., as well
as how long retirement lasts here compared to other countries.








KEY FINDINGS

 * The average retirement age for Americans is 61.
 * The average retirement age has increased by a few years since the early
   1990s, when the average American retired at 57.
 * The expected retirement length in the U.S. significantly rose between 1970
   and 2020 from 12.8 to 18.6 years for men and from 16.6 to 21.3 years for
   women.
 * Out of 42 countries with retirement length data, the U.S. ranks 28th for men
   and 37th for women.


AVERAGE RETIREMENT AGE IN THE U.S. HAS HELD STEADY

The average age of retirement in the U.S. is 61, according to Gallup. That
hasn't changed much over the past two decades. Since 2002, the average
retirement age has ranged from 59 to 62. Going back further, the average
retirement age was 57 in 1991, 58 in 1992, and 57 again in 1993.

Interestingly, Americans expect to retire later than they actually do, with the
usual difference being five or six years. In an annual survey, Gallup asks
retirees how old they were when they retired and asks non-retirees the age when
they expect to retire. Here are the averages going back to 2002:





Data source: Gallup (2022). Year Average Retirement Age Average Expected
Retirement Age 2002 59 63 2003 59 63 2004 60 64 2005 60 64 2006 60 65 2007 60 64
2008 60 64 2009 60 65 2010 59 65 2011 60 66 2012 60 67 2013 61 66 2014 62 66
2015 60 65 2016 61 66 2017 61 66 2018 61 66 2019 61 65 2020 61 66 2021 62 64
2022 61 66

OCTOBER 2024: A COMPLETE RETIREMENT GUIDE

Planning to retire is not the same as retirement planning.

RETIREMENT PLANNING: HOW TO MAP OUT YOUR FINANCIAL SUCCESS

Learn how, why, and how much to save for your golden years.

8 BEST STRATEGIES FOR RETIREMENT INCOME

You've worked hard to build a retirement nest egg. Here's how to make the most
of it.

FULL RETIREMENT AGE FOR GETTING SOCIAL SECURITY

When can you retire and collect Social Security? It depends on when you were
born.


RETIREMENT RATES HAVE DECLINED, ESPECIALLY AMONG OLDER ADULTS

In every age group Gallup surveyed, the percentage of adults who are retired has
declined during the 21st century. The largest decreases have been among older
adults in the 55-to-59, 60-to-64, 65-to-69, and 70-to-74 age ranges. The
percentage of retired adults was at least 5% lower in each group.

Even though early retirement has become a popular concept, there hasn't been a
rise in retirement percentages among younger adults. In fact, they decreased
among adults in their 40s between 2002 through 2007 and 2016 through 2022.



Data source: Gallup (2022). Age Percentage Retired, 2002-2007 Percentage
Retired, 2008-2015 Percentage Retired, 2016-2022 Change 40-44 2% 1% 1% (1%)
45-49 3% 4% 2% (1%) 50-54 9% 7% 6% (3%) 55-59 19% 15% 11% (8%) 60-64 41% 39% 32%
(9%) 65-69 76% 71% 70% (6%) 70-74 88% 80% 83% (5%) 75 and older 89% 89% 88% (1%)


RETIREMENTS ARE LASTING LONGER IN THE U.S. AND AROUND THE WORLD

The amount of time people spend in retirement has risen dramatically over the
past 50 years. In 1970, men in the U.S. could expect 12.8 years of retirement
and women could expect 16.6 years, according to the Organisation for Economic
Co-operation and Development (OECD). By 2020, those numbers had risen to 18.6
years for men and 21.3 years for women.

The same is true internationally. Among the OECD's 38 member countries, men had
an average expected retirement of 12 years and women had 16 years in 1970. By
2020, the average expected length of retirement was 19.5 years for men and 23.8
years for women.

However, in recent years, the expected length of retirement in the U.S. has
dropped. The average U.S. retirement length peaked in 2012 for men and in 2005
for women. Here's how expected retirement lengths have changed in the U.S. and
around the world:



Data source: OECD (2023). Year Expected Number of Years in Retirement in U.S.,
Men Expected Number of Years in Retirement in U.S., Women Expected Number of
Years in Retirement in OECD Countries, Men Expected Number of Years in
Retirement in OECD Countries, Women 1970 12.8 16.6 12.0 16.0 1975 14.3 19.0 13.1
17.3 1980 15.0 19.2 14.0 18.7 1985 15.7 20.1 15.1 20.4 1990 17.0 20.6 16.1 21.3
1995 18.0 21.3 17.1 22.4 2000 18.2 21.6 18.1 23.7 2005 19.4 23.0 18.8 23.6 2010
19.6 21.9 19.2 23.8 2011 19.9 22.3 19.2 23.7 2012 20.1 22.3 19.1 23.3 2013 20.0
22.6 19.1 23.4 2014 19.5 22.7 19.0 23.5 2015 19.6 22.8 19.3 23.7 2016 19.1 22.3
19.2 23.7 2017 18.7 21.9 19.0 23.7 2018 18.4 21.5 18.9 23.6 2019 18.2 21.1 18.9
23.3 2020 18.6 21.3 19.5 23.8

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HOW DO RETIREMENT LENGTHS DIFFER BY COUNTRY?

Retirement lengths for men and women significantly vary depending on where they
live. In some countries, the expected retirement length is more than twice as
long as it is in others.

Indonesia has the shortest average expected retirement length for both men (11.5
years) and women (13.2 years). For the longest expected retirements, Luxembourg
is best for men, with an average of 24 years. For women, it's Greece, with an
average of 28.4 years.

The U.S. is at the lower end of the rankings. Out of 42 countries for which the
OECD has data, the U.S. ranks 28th for men and 37th for women in expected
retirement lengths.






RETIRING ON YOUR TERMS

No matter when you want to call it a career, retirement planning is extremely
important. By estimating how much money you're going to need and consistently
saving, you'll be able to live more comfortably in retirement.

A good general guideline on saving for retirement is to put away at least 15% of
your income. That works well if you start at age 30 and plan to retire in your
mid-60s. If you're starting later, you may need to see if you can save more.
Make sure you also invest that money and use tax-advantaged retirement accounts
such as:

 * 401(k)s
 * Roth 401(k)s
 * Individual retirement accounts (IRAs)
 * Roth IRAs

While the average American retires in their early 60s, this varies quite a bit.
Figuring out when to retire is both a personal and financial decision, but, even
if you’re young, it's one to start thinking about now so you're ready when you
get there.


SOURCES

 * Gallup (2022). "More in U.S. Retiring, or Planning to Retire, Later."
 * Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (2023). "Employment:
   Expected number of years in retirement, by sex."


EXPERT RETIREMENT ADVICE


JIALU STREETER, PHD,

A Research Scholar at the Stanford Center on Longevity
angle-down angle-up

The Motley Fool: There are no hard and fast rules about when to retire or how
much we should have saved, but what three pieces of advice would you give
someone who is just starting their first retirement savings account?

Streeter:

 1. Start saving early.
 2. Save more than the default rate.
 3. Max out on the retirement contribution if you expect that your retirement
    income will be lower than your current income, and of course, if it doesn’t
    interfere with your other financial goals.


RITA ASSAF

Vice President of Retirement Products, Fidelity Investments
angle-down angle-up

The Motley Fool: In 2019, the average retirement account savings for American
households was $65,000 with the average American under 35 having $13,000 saved
for retirement. Why do you think this average is so much lower than what experts
typically expect Americans to have?

Rita Assaf: Coming out of the pandemic, we’ve actually seen some powerful signs
that younger people are more optimistic and driven to save for the future,
compared to older generations. In general, younger generations have had more
exposure to workplace savings plans and we’ve seen a lot more democratization of
investing. It’s now easier to get started to save and invest with mobile apps
and access to information has spread as well as we see saving and investing
topics in social media. Younger generations have also seen their parents and
grandparents weather recessions and are much more aware of their financial life.

Additionally, younger generations are leading the way when it comes to taking
action toward retirement saving, with the number of IRA account openings in Q3
2022 for Gen Z increasing by 83% when compared to Q3 2021 and the number of
Millennial accounts increasing by 25%. Furthermore, Millennial Roth IRA accounts
with a contribution increased by 5.8% year-to-date.

The Motley Fool: There are no hard and fast rules about when to retire or how
much we should have saved, but what three pieces of advice would you give
someone who is just starting their first retirement savings account?

Rita Assaf: Planning for retirement is the biggest goal we invest in throughout
our lives. While it might seem daunting, it’s beneficial to start saving for
retirement as early as you can to make sure your money has the greatest
potential for growth over time. When thinking about retirement, it's important
to set a goal and start saving early to maximize your efforts, as the growth
potential of just one year’s contribution can have a significant impact on your
retirement savings.

As a general rule, these are the three actions that can make the biggest impact
on retirement readiness for those saving in their twenties or thirties:

 1. Save as much as you can: Young people today are 30 or more years away from
    retirement. At this point, your retirement plan should really be focused on
    determining how you are saving on a regular basis and what accounts those
    savings should be put into based on tax and investing considerations. To
    help determine that, Fidelity suggests aiming to save at least 15% of your
    pre-tax income each year, which includes any employer match, with a goal to
    save 10 times (10X) your pre-retirement income by age 67. Breaking this down
    by age, aim to save at least 1x your income by age 30, 3x by 40, 6x by 50,
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 2. Increase contributions over time: If starting off saving 15% of more of your
    income isn’t possible, small increases over time can make a big difference.
    If you have access to a 401(k) with a company match, try to save to at least
    your company match level. If you don’t save to that level, it’s like leaving
    free money on the table. A great way to regularly increase your
    contributions to your retirement savings is to do it if and when you get a
    raise each year. Get in the habit of increasing your contribution rate by 1%
    each year until you get to the 15%.
 3. Review your asset mix: Getting your investment mix right—investing for
    growth— from the start, can make a big difference. You want to make sure
    your money is working for you and has potential for growth. Make sure you
    have the right mix of stocks, bonds and cash based on your how far you are
    from retirement, and how comfortable you are taking potential risk in your
    portfolio.


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