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Federal Retirement Calculators & Planning Tools

Some of these give you a number. Others give you a decision — comparing your options and telling you what they mean for your situation. Find your question below, or browse everything by type.

Data current as of January 11, 2026 · Sources: OPM · IRS · TSP · SSA · BLS · GSA

FH / Full Analysis

A calculator answers one question. Your Retirement Analysis connects your pension, Supplement, FEHB, TSP, and Social Security across every age you're considering.

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Every tool above feeds one report.

Run a few of these, or answer 8 questions once — either way, here's what the full picture looks like.

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Sample Report · Illustrative
FedHorizon · Federal Retirement Decision ReportDiane · GS-13 · 28 yrs service · High-3: $108,200
2

Scenario Decision Snapshot

If you read one sectionRetiring at 57 generates about $267,720 in modeled gross pension and FERS Supplement payments before the age-62 pension surpasses it. After age 90, the higher pension wins — permanently.
Age 57 (MRA)Highest income by 80
Earliest exit — 5 fewer years of work
$4,462/mo
year 1 (includes supplement)
$2,976/moafter 62 (permanent)
Tradeoff: $793/mo less pension than age 62 — for life
Pension$2,976/mo
FERS Supplement$1,486/mo
Years of service33 years
Multiplier1.0%
Age 60
Earlier exit, higher pension than 57
$4,958/mo
year 1 (includes supplement)
$3,246/moafter 62 (permanent)
Tradeoff: 3 more years than age 57 for $270 more pension, but total drops once the supplement ends at 62
Pension$3,246/mo
FERS Supplement$1,712/mo
Years of service36 years
Multiplier1.0%
Age 62
Highest permanent pension
$3,769/mo
permanent monthly pension
Tradeoff: 5 more working years than 57; no supplement; permanent income floor
Pension$3,769/mo
Years of service38 years
Multiplier1.1%
Pension difference
$793/mo
Age 57 vs 62
Pension + Supplement crossover
90
When age-62 pension income catches up to age-57
Best by age 80
Age 57
By cumulative lifetime income
Survivor protection: electing the 50% option reduces the pension by about 10% ($325/mo) and, if you die first, pays your spouse $1,623/mo for life. Whether it comes out ahead depends on how long you both live.
1B

Decision Scorecard

How each retirement age scores across the factors that matter most. Use this to identify which scenario best matches your priorities.

FactorAge 57
★ Highest income by 80
Age 60Age 62
Lifetime Income
Cumulative pension + supplement through age 80
MediumLowHigh
Years of Freedom
Fewer years of work before retirement
HighMediumLow
Pension Certainty
Size of guaranteed monthly annuity
LowMediumHigh
TSP Dependency
How much TSP is needed to bridge income gaps
HighMediumLow
Flexibility
Years remaining to change course
HighMediumLow
FERS Supplement
Supplement income available until age 62
YesYesNo

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These are planning estimates, not official OPM benefit determinations. Verify your eligibility, service history and benefit estimates against your agency's official records before making retirement decisions.