The FedLife Podcast: Federal Retirement and Military Service Credits Part Two
Discover the military deposit rules and regulations to enhance your retirement benefits under FERS or CSRS.
The Fed15 Podcast: MSPB Backlog and TSP Funds update
Dan and Katelyn delve into the backlog at the U.S. Merit Systems Protection Board (MSPB), suggesting proactive measures while efforts are underway to address the caseload. They also provide an…
The State of the Future of Remote Work for Federal Employees
The discussion surrounding remote work for federal employees is intensifying, with new legislative initiatives seeking to redefine its place within federal agencies. As telework becomes a focal point of policy…
Making the Most of Your FERS: Deferred vs. Postponed Retirement Explained
We speak with thousands of Feds each year during our complimentary Serving Those Who Serve webinars about the various retirement options available to federal employees.
How to Get a Medicare Part B Premium Refunded After the Death of a Loved One
When a Medicare Part B beneficiary dies, his or her estate or surviving family members may be entitled to a refund or monthly Medicare Part B premiums previously paid. This…
The Fed15 Podcast: Understanding Federal Aviation Retirement & FEGLI vs. Private Life Insurance
Dan and Katelyn discuss potential adjustments to mandatory retirement ages for Federal air traffic controllers and pilots, explaining the rationale and potential outcomes. They also compare FEGLI with private life…
Part-Time Work and the Impact on Federal Retirement Benefits
As a full-time federal government employee, you’re entitled to a retirement pension if you meet age and “years-of-career” criteria.
Navigating Your First Year as a Federal Employee
Completing the initial probationary period is a key milestone for Feds. This final assessment allows agencies to ensure new hires have the necessary skills, abilities, and knowledge to succeed in…
What Federal Retirees Can Do to Minimize Medicare Part B IRMAA
Most federal retirees are eligible to receive a monthly Social Security retirement benefit, starting as early as age 62.
The FedLife Podcast: Federal Retirement and Military Service Credits
The rules for making a military deposit to boost your FERS or CSRS pension from a civilian federal position.