Cutting the Deficit By Altering Federal Retirement Contributions
One way to reduce the gaping federal deficit: Raise "non-tax revenue" by increasing employee contributions to federal employee pension programs.
🇺🇸 In honor of those who gave everything in service to this nation — FedSmith observes Memorial Day with gratitude. 🇺🇸
Stay informed with the latest federal employee retirement news, including updates on FERS and CSRS, retirement eligibility rules, OPM retirement processing, and TSP performance as it relates to long‑term retirement planning. This category covers annual COLA updates, TSP news, survivor benefits, military service credit, retirement application guidance, and major OPM policy changes or federal legislation that could affect federal retirement benefits. Find clear, timely information to help current and former federal employees navigate retirement planning, benefit calculations, and post‑retirement considerations.
One way to reduce the gaping federal deficit: Raise "non-tax revenue" by increasing employee contributions to federal employee pension programs.
Despite a partial government shutdown in the month of October, the Office of Personnel Managmeent managed to process over 11,000 outstanding retirement applications and lower the backlog.
The TSP stock funds are continuing to climb in 2013. How do TSP investors distribute their investments? The article offers some clues as to which funds are preferred…
More 2014 numbers have been announced, this time by the IRS and the TSP.
What does the future hold for your federal retirement program and annual cost of living increases for federal retirees? Proposals under consideration show a trend and outline possible…
The author suggests a solution for improved calculation of the FERS annuity supplement in an open letter to nominee for OPM director Katherine Archuleta.
The cost-of-living adjustment for Social Security recipients, CSRS retirees and FERS retirees (other than special category employees) age 62 or older will be 1.5%. The author goes over…
The Social Security Administration announced today that the annual cost of living adjustment for Social Security recipients will be 1.5%.
Social Security is an important benefit in retirement. What many people do not know, though, is the sheer number of options you have when considering how to file…
Will your pension and TSP withdrawals count towards the Social Security earnings test?