The Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance (OASDI) is a program of the Social Security Administration funded primarily through payroll taxes. It was signed into law in 1935 by then-President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The OASDI program aims to supplement a worker's lost wages due to retirement, disability or death of a spouse.
The following table shows cities ranked by number of beneficiaries in Wisconsin.
Field Offices Ranking by Number of Beneficiaries in Wisconsin (2019)
| Rank | Field Office | Number of Beneficiaries |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Waukesha | 109,990 |
| 2 | Madison | 94,725 |
| 3 | Eau Claire | 88,825 |
| 4 | Green Bay | 82,015 |
| 5 | Greenfield | 80,380 |
| 6 | Appleton | 70,970 |
| 7 | Janesville | 67,440 |
| 8 | Wausau | 63,455 |
| 9 | West Bend | 50,510 |
| 10 | Milwaukee, North | 48,375 |
| 11 | Racine | 46,180 |
| 12 | La Crosse | 45,680 |
| 13 | Wisconsin Rapids | 40,165 |
| 14 | Superior | 39,695 |
| 15 | Oshkosh | 39,050 |
| 16 | Fond du Lac | 38,945 |
| 17 | Sheboygan | 31,865 |
| 18 | Kenosha | 30,660 |
| 19 | Portage | 30,570 |
| 20 | Rhinelander | 29,825 |
| 21 | Rice Lake | 28,530 |
| 22 | Milwaukee, Downtown | 27,405 |
| 23 | Marinette | 21,590 |
| 24 | Lancaster | 20,845 |
| 25 | Manitowoc | 19,710 |
| 26 | Milwaukee, West | 10,195 |
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