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Find Local Social Security Office Anaheim, California

Find Local Social Security Office

This page allows you to search for a Social Security office location. Use the search form below to enter the address you want to find the SSA building near you. They can help you with questions or issues about your retirement benefits and other federal programs such as SSI. You can also call your local Social Security office to schedule an appointment.

Remember to show up to your Social Security office appointment at least fifteen minutes in advance, and to bring all of the necessary documentation with you to your appointment. If you have any questions about wait times or paperwork including required documentation and/or applications, call the appropriate SSA location in advance of your appointment! Asking over the phone is much easier than having to reschedule and make an additional trip.

For SSA office hours and driving directions, no phone call is necessary! Simply click on the office name from the search results below for more information regarding a specific office. If there are no results near you, double-check that you've entered the address and street name correctly.

https://www.ssofficelocation.com/local-social-security-office?Search=1&str=euclid&loc=anaheim%2C+California#sres

Street Address (Ex: 1251 E. Lower St.) *

City, State Or Zip Code (Ex: Dallas, TX) *

 Clear Results

Social Security Office Location	Distance
Anaheim Social Security Office 92805 900 S Harbor Blvd Anaheim, California 92805	1.7 Miles
Garden Grove Social Security Office 92841 11900 Gilbert St Garden Grove, California 92841	3.4 Miles
Brea Social Security Office 92821 3230 E Imperial Hwy Brea, California 92821	7.3 Miles
Fountain Valley Social Security Office 92708 17075 Newhope Street Fountain Valley, California 92708	8.3 Miles
Santa Ana Social Security Office 92705 1851 East First Street Santa Ana, California 92705	8.4 Miles
Norwalk Social Security Office 90650 12440 E Imperial Hwy Norwalk, California 90650	9.1 Miles
Whittier Social Security Office 90602 7200 Greenleaf Whittier, California 90602	11.3 Miles
Lakewood Social Security Office 90712 4957 Paramount Blvd Lakewood, California 90712	12.6 Miles
Long Beach Social Security Office 90806 2005 Long Beach Blvd Long Beach, California 90806	14.5 Miles
West Covina Social Security Office 91790 501 S Vincent Ave West Covina, California 91790	16.1 Miles
Montebello Social Security Office 90640 2216 W Beverly Blvd Montebello, California 90640	16.7 Miles
Compton Social Security Office 90220 171 E Compton Blvd Compton, California 90220	16.7 Miles
El Monte Social Security Office 91731 9351 Telstar Ave. El Monte, California 91731	17.7 Miles
Pomona Social Security Office 91766 960 W Mission Blvd Pomona, California 91766	18.4 Miles
Huntington Park Social Security Office 90255 6303 Rugby Avenue Huntington Park, California 90255	19.3 Miles
Los Angeles Social Security Office 90061 12429 Avalon Blvd Los Angeles, California 90061

How I became Muslim

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July 25

Richard Mansergh Thorne

July 25, 1942 - July 12, 2019 Richard Mansergh Thorne was born during an air raid in Birmingham, England, on July 25, 1942 to Robert George Thorne and Dorothy Goodchild Thorne. Robert was working as an aeronautical engineer at the Royal Aircraft Establishment. After the war, the family moved to Farnborough, Hampshire, southwest of London, where they eventually settled into their home ("Dunoon") on Minley Road. Growing up in post-war years, Richard remembered enjoying his first taste of "sweets" at ten years old, when a visiting Australian pilot gave him a chocolate bar and chewing gum. About his grammar school days, he said the only class he really enjoyed was math, and he quickly began to understand more than the teachers, so he spent much of his time playing sports. He received an Honors Bachelor of Science degree in Mathematical Physics from Birmingham University, England in 1963 and a Ph.D. in Physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1968, based on his research into the distribution of interstellar gas in the galaxy. He joined the Meteorology Faculty at UCLA in 1968, and in 2000 he was promoted to Distinguished Professor. He was elected as a Fellow of the American Geophysical Union in 2000. He was a consultant to the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, the Aerospace Corporation and the Southwest Research Institute and was a member of the Galileo energetic Particle Detector team. Until his passing, he was a co-investigator and chair of the Radiation Working Group on the NASA's JUNO mission to Jupiter and a co-investigator and theory lead on the Radiation Belt Storm Probes-ECT (energetic particles) and EMFISIS (waves) teams. Richard made numerous pioneering and significant research contributions to the fundamental understanding of wave-particle interactions in the field of space plasma physics. His bibliography lists over 400 research papers. He provided explanations for the origin of many different classes of plasma waves found in the highly tenuous solar system plasma and led the field in demonstrating their importance. For example, he developed a quantitative theoretical formalism to investigate wave-particle scattering in the radiation belts and employed it to explain the loss of particles and concomitant energy input to planetary upper atmospheres. His work provided quantitative modeling of the dynamics of the Earth's radiation belts, the coupling processes between the magnetosphere and upper atmosphere of planets including a quantitative assessment of precipitation-induced ionization, the effect of energetic electron precipitation on stratospheric ozone, and theories for auroral emissions on the Earth and Jupiter. In addition to his outstanding research, Richard will be remembered for his incredible mentor ship that has meant so much to so many. He was also a terrific colleague and truly a friend to many from all over the world. He will be remembered not only as a remarkable scientist, but also a bon vivant in the true sense of the term. In his early days, he was often seen dancing on restaurant tabletops in his bell bottom pants and paisley shirt with a drink in his hand. He lived life to the fullest. Richard loved everything in nature.

The U.S. Census Bureau standards on race and ethnicity

The U.S. Census Bureau must adhere to the 1997 Office of Management and Budget (OMB) standards on race and ethnicity which guide the Census Bureau in classifying written responses to the race question:

White – A person having origins in any of the original peoples of Europe, the Middle East, or North Africa.

Black or African American – A person having origins in any of the Black racial groups of Africa.

American Indian or Alaska Native – A person having origins in any of the original peoples of North and South America (including Central America) and who maintains tribal affiliation or community attachment.

Asian – A person having origins in any of the original peoples of the Far East, Southeast Asia, or the Indian subcontinent including, for example, Cambodia, China, India, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Pakistan, the Philippine Islands, Thailand, and Vietnam.

Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander – A person having origins in any of the original peoples of Hawaii, Guam, Samoa, or other Pacific Islands.

The 1997 OMB standards permit the reporting of more than one race. An individual’s response to the race question is based upon self-identification. 

An individual’s response to the race question is based upon self-identification. The Census Bureau does not tell individuals which boxes to mark or what heritage to write in. For the first time in Census 2000, individuals were presented with the option to self-identify with more than one race and this continued with the 2010 Census. People who identify with more than one race may choose to provide multiple races in response to the race question. For example, if a respondent identifies as "Asian" and "White," they may respond to the question on race by checking the appropriate boxes that describe their racial identities and/or writing in these identities on the spaces provided.

A 116-year-old woman, Kane Tanaka

A 116-year-old woman, Kane Tanaka, became the world's oldest-living person.

Kane Tanaka of Japan was confirmed as the world's oldest living person in March when she was 116 years, 66 days old on March 9. She was born in 1903, the same year the Wright brothers successfully put an airplane into flight.

Happy Birthday Greetings