Title 50 › Chapter CHAPTER 38— - CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY RETIREMENT AND DISABILITY › Subchapter SUBCHAPTER II— - CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY RETIREMENT AND DISABILITY SYSTEM › Part Part F— - Period of Service for Annuities › § 2082
Allows a participant to count earlier federal civilian work and honorable military service toward their retirement if certain rules are met. Civilian time before joining the system can count if it would be creditable under the regular federal retirement rules. Military time can count if it was honorable active service, including some Public Health Service and NOAA officer service after the dates in law. Time after October 1, 1982, is not counted if retirement deductions were not taken. Any period for which you got a refund or for which contributions were not transferred is excluded unless you redeposit the money with interest. If you did not make a required deposit for civilian service done before October 1, 1982, your annuity is reduced by 10 percent of the unpaid deposit unless you drop that service from your annuity calculation. When you move between federal retirement systems, the government and employee contributions (with interest) move with you and that transfer closes out claims against the old fund. You can apply before leaving to get credit for military service if a deposit was not already made or transferred. People who first became federal employees before October 1, 1982, generally get credit for military service before their separation; those who became federal employees on or after that date get credit automatically only for service before January 1, 1957, and must make a deposit for later service. If you receive military retired pay for a period of service, you usually cannot also get credit for that same military time unless the retired pay is for certain service-connected disabilities or under a specific retirement chapter. Some military service after December 1956 may be excluded if you or your survivors are eligible for Social Security based on your earnings; if not excluded, the annuity may be redetermined when someone reaches age 62. Survivors may make deposits too. To buy back military time you generally pay 7 percent of the basic pay for that service (7.25 percent for 1999 and 7.4 percent for 2000); payments are based on proof or estimates of pay and are deposited into the retirement fund.
Full Legal Text
War and National Defense — Source: USLM XML via OLRC
Legislative History
Reference
Citation
50 U.S.C. § 2082
Title 50 — War and National Defense
Last Updated
Apr 6, 2026
Release point: 119-73