Title 50 › CHAPTER 38 — CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY RETIREMENT AND DISABILITY › SUBCHAPTER II — CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY RETIREMENT AND DISABILITY SYSTEM › Part F — Period of Service for Annuities › § 2082
You may count earlier Federal civilian work and certain honorable military or commissioned service toward your retirement service time. That includes civilian service that would be creditable under the other civil service rules and honorable active military service (and certain Public Health Service and NOAA commissioned service). If you did not make required retirement deductions or your contributions were refunded or not transferred, that time is normally excluded unless you make a deposit equal to the percent of your basic pay required by law, plus interest. If you fail to pay a required deposit for civilian service done before October 1, 1982, your annuity will be cut by 10 percent of the unpaid deposit unless you choose to drop that service from your annuity calculation. If you were paid a refund for earlier service, you must redeposit that refund with interest to get credit for the service, with a limited exception for people who left before March 31, 1991 and whose annuity starts after December 1, 1992 (those people get an actuarially reduced annuity if they do not redeposit). When you move directly between Federal retirement systems, the employer’s contributions (with interest) and your employee contributions and deposits (except voluntary ones) transfer to the new system. You are treated as consenting to that transfer, and the transfer settles claims against the old fund. For military service credit, you must apply before you retire or separate if a deposit was not already transferred. Employees who first became Federal before October 1, 1982, generally get credit for all prior military service; those who became Federal on or after that date get credit for service before January 1, 1957, but need to make a deposit for later service. You usually cannot count military time for which you get military retired pay unless that retired pay is for a qualifying service-connected disability or is paid under chapter 67 of title 10. You may pay deposits for military service equal to 7 percent of basic pay for service after December 1956 (7.25 percent for 1999, 7.4 percent for 2000). Deposits made more than two years after the later of October 1, 1983, or your first Federal employment date must include interest compounded annually at the rate set by law. Survivors may make these deposits to protect survivor annuities. Payments go to the U.S. Treasury.
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
Sep 23, 2026
Release point: 119-110