Q. I will have 30 years of services in August 2018, but I’m only 54 year of age. When am I able to retire?
Q. I have been retired for two-and-a-half years. I am receiving the Special Retirement Supplement and just turned 61 years old in July. I understand that I can only earn so much a year before my SRS is effected. However, since this is my last year of SRS, can I earn as much as I want since after July 2019 it will be cut off, or will I have to pay monies back if I exceed the earning limits?
Q. Is it possible to be “rehired” by the federal government even if I’m receiving an annuity? I retired from the Department of Defense with 22 years of service.
Q. I will be 61 in August with 26 years of service, CSRS Offset. I’m planning to retire in September. Do I have a deduction on my annuity?
Q. Does the block 19 (Cumulative Retirement) dollar amount include government contributions, or does this amount solely reflect what you have accumulated?
Q. Can the sick leave balance be used to push a retiring employee beyond the 20-year point? If the worker, older than 62, wants to retire on Feb. 1 but is five months short of 20 years and has 5½ months of sick leave, will the balance push the service beyond 20 years?
Q. Will I lose my health insurance in retirement once I am eligible for Medicaid?
Q. When I retire from FERS, can I use my health insurance right after retirement? Does my insurance stop until I start receiving retirement pay?
Q. I retired from the U.S. Postal Service in 2005. I was under CSRS during that time. When I retired I elected an annuity for my spouse (for after my death). We are getting a divorce. I wanted to know by how much will my annuity increase, and what happens to the money I paid into the death benefit annuity?
Q. Will buying back military time also increase my FERS supplement?