Early Federal Retirement and Social Security
Federal employees who retire early under FERS and do not continue earning wages need to be aware of the impact to their Social Security benefits.
Federal employees who retire early under FERS and do not continue earning wages need to be aware of the impact to their Social Security benefits.
These are important federal agency resources to share with your loved ones in the event of a federal employee’s decline or death.
When was the last time you went to the doctor? Federal employees have benefits available to them to help them maintain their overall health.
Your annual leave at retirement is an opportunity to start that emergency fund you’ve been neglecting.
Federal retirement budgets will be very different because of taxes, insurance costs, pension deductions for survivor benefits, and Medicare.
The author says that the upcoming TSP mutual fund window is not without drawbacks and that IRAs may provide federal employees with a viable alternative.
A spousal IRA not only helps couples save for retirement but can also help their overall financial planning strategies.
Federal employees who are retiring soon will find these resources from OPM helpful in their planning.
Enjoying your Social Security benefit prior to age 65 means less money to pay the Medicare Part B premiums – for the rest of your life.
Federal retirees who decide to work have a unique opportunity to use their FEHB coverage to help reduce their taxable income.