TSP Contribution
The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) set annual contribution limits for all Qualified Plans (Defined at a plan that is eligible to receive certain tax benefits as defined by the Internal Revenue Code and also for the exclusive benefit of either employees or their beneficiaries). Be sure to be aware of these contribution limits and the possibility of them changing in the future. Remaining informed of vital information is crucial to ensuring your retirement proceeds securely and comfortably. Remember: there is no such thing as being over prepared!
Current Year Contribution Limits Are;
2014 Contribution Limits;
Under 50 Years of Age: $17,500
Total for those 50 Year of Age and Older: $23,000 ($17,500 + $5,500)* People over the age of 50 are allowed to contribute an additional $5,500 in the form of a ‘Catch-Up Contribution.’
Search for Public Sector Retirement Expert.
Receive the Best advice.
PSR Experts can help you determine if Public Sector Retirement is right for you or if you should look for alternatives.
The Best Advice creates
the best results.
Search for Public Sector Retirement Expert.
Receive the Best advice.
PSR Experts can help you determine if Public Sector Retirement is right for you or if you should look for alternatives.
The Best Advice creates
the best results.
Recent Articles

Military Service Buyback—Step-by-Step: Comparing FERS Credit and Process Rules
Key Takeaways
Military service buyback can enhance your federal

Case Study: Best Roth Conversion Strategy for Feds—Tax Planning Insights
Key Takeaways
Roth conversions can provide flexibility and tax

Pros & Cons of Using a Fiduciary Federal Financial Advisor for Retirement
Key Takeaways
Fiduciary advisors offer federal employees unbiased

Best Practices for FEDVIP Dental and Vision in Retirement: Eligibility and Enrollment
Key Takeaways
Understand FEDVIP eligibility and enrollment deadlines




