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The
TSP is a retirement savings plan for civilians who are employed by the United States
Government and members of the uniformed services.
...www.tsp.govThe Thrift Savings Plan (
TSP) is a defined contribution retirement savings plan for Federal employees.
www.tsp.govTSP Talk is in no way affiliated with the U.S.
government, or military Thrift Savings Plan,
tsp.
gov, or any other
government agency.
TSP Talk does not
...www.tsptalk.com
This process can take two to three weeks. Form
TSP-60 is available on the internet at. http://www.
tsp.
gov/forms. Page 3 of RI 38-124. Revised March 2004.
www.opm.govThe Thrift Savings Plan (
TSP) Board has a Question and Answers page on their website at http://www.
tsp.
gov/curinfo/qsas-limits.html that provides
...dcp.psc.govNOTE:
TSP fund allocation capability has been transferred exclusively to the new
TSP operating system at www.
tsp.
gov or the
TSP ThriftLine at (877) 968-3778
...www.usdoj.govthe
TSP address listed on the form. Employees also may utilize the
TSP Thriftline on 504-255-. 8777, or the Thrift Investment Board web site at www.
tsp .
gov ...www.afm.ars.usda.govThe
TSP PIN is not the same as the USPS PIN you use for PostalEASE. If you do not know your
TSP PIN, you can go to the
TSP Web site at www.
tsp.
gov and
...www.postalworkersonline.com
Wikipedia
Thrift Savings Plan
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Thrift Savings Plan
The Federal Thrift Savings Plan, or TSP, is a retirement savings plan for civilians who are, or previously were, employed by the United States Government and for members of the uniformed services. The TSP encompasses many millions of investors and has substantial assets. As of July 2007, the TSP had US$224,000,000,000 among 3.77 million investors.[1]
The TSP is a defined contribution plan administered by the Federal Retirement Thrift Investment Board. In most ways, the TSP closely resembles the dynamics of 401(k) plans. The retirement assets derived from a TSP account will depend on how much has been contributed to the account (both by the employee, and if applicable, his or her agency) during the account holder's working years and the earnings on those contributions. The government will make automatic and matching contributions, for certain (FERS) civilian employees, based on the employee's contributions. Employees under the CSRS (Civil Service Retirement System) may participate in the TSP, but are not eligible for matching contributions. The typical FERS matching formula is: 1% regardless of employee contribution (even if zero), then 1% for each 1% contributed by the employee (to a maximum of 3%), then 0.5% for each 1% contributed by the employee (to an additional 1% match maximum). In other words, the employee may receive up to 1%+3%+1% = 5% matching contributions. Military members are generally not eligible for matching contributions.
Prior to 2006, the amount that could be contributed was limited to a certain percentage of basic pay. In 2006, this percentage limit was removed; the only remaining restriction on contributions is that imposed by the Internal Revenue Service. However, matching contributions, as outlined above, are limited to 5%.
The TSP offers the same type of savings and tax benefits that many private corporations offer their employees under 401(k) and similar plans. TSP regulations are published in title 5 of the Code of Federal Regulations, Parts 1600 — 1690, and are periodically supplemented and amended in the Federal Register.
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