Will Working Longer Increase My Social Security Benefits?
Will working longer increase Social Security benefits? Here are some key points for federal retirees.
Q&A from FedSmith authors addressing readers’ questions. We share them here to help you with your federal career or retirement planning.
Will working longer increase Social Security benefits? Here are some key points for federal retirees.
I’m worried about recent proposed cuts to federal retirement benefits. Is there anything federal employees can do to prevent this from happening?
I will be retiring at the end of this year and I have a TSP loan. What effect will this have on my ability to withdraw funds from my TSP once I retire?
I meet requirements for immediate retirement from Federal service. One thing I don’t want to lose is the supplemental payment until 62. Should I retire now?
Can I take a certain percentage out of my traditional TSP (all G fund) for two years, and then purchase an annuity?
I am under FERS and plan to remain in federal service until I get an additional 10% annuity, but am wondering if my TSP funds are invested correctly.
My supervisor frequently has me work more than 80 hours in a pay period. What laws govern this and what rights do I have to hold the agency accountable for compensation?
I’m considering leaving federal service, however, I’m wondering what would happen to my benefits if I ended up coming back in the future?
Why do current federal employees get a much higher pay raise than federal retirees? I am a retiree and feel that this is unfair.
Are federal agencies required to offer retirement training seminars to their employees?