The Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system is an Equal Opportunity employer and educator. MnSCU Retirement Plans Basic Training for Campus HR.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Public Employees Retirement Association of Minnesota Serving Minnesota’s public employees for more than 80 Years Public Employees Retirement Association.
Advertisements

Trieschmann, Hoyt & Sommer Retirement Planning and Annuities Chapter 18 ©2005, Thomson/South-Western.
Cash Balance Benefit Program Los Angeles Community College District Social Security Special Election.
Retirement Benefit Seminar
UW Staff Benefits University of Wisconsin- Extension Payroll and Benefits Office.
Retirement Workshop (PERF & TRF).
Mid-career Preparation TRS - PROVIDING FOR YOUR FUTURE.
© 2011 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Tennessee Consolidated Retirement System 15 th Floor Andrew Jackson Bldg. 502 Deaderick Street Nashville, TN
PART 5: LIFE CYCLE ISSUES Chapter 16 Retirement Planning.
Solid Finances Sponsors MSU Extension This program is made possible by a grant from the FINRA Investor Education Foundation through a partnership with.
Lesson 16 Investing for Retirement. Key Terms  401(k) Plan  Annuity  Defined-Benefit Plan  Defined- Contribution Plan  Employer- Sponsored Retirement.
TMRS Basics 2007, Texas Municipal Retirement System Annual Training Seminar.
1 Michael Harrison Associate Director, Sales and Education Single Premium Immediate Annuity.
Benefit Overview l Paul Carlson l Regional Counselor l State of Alaska l Department of Administration l Division of Retirement and Benefits.
Presented by Shannon Lucero, Regional Representative Death, Divorce, and Taxes.
IPERS Overview & Benefit Options
What Must You Know to Determine Retirement Savings Needs? 6 key questions.
19-1 Reasons for the Retirement Risk 1.Retirement risk arises from uncertainty concerning the time of death 2.It is influenced by physiological and cultural.
1 © 2007 ME™ - Your Money Education Resource™ See page 127  Defined Benefit: monthly check for remainder of life Even better if it: increases each year.
Pension Basics for Local Officials Teacher Welfare Education Program 3F(n) Edmonton Catholic Teachers’ Local #54.
Retirement Plan for Faculty and Certain Employees Understanding your Annual Pension Statement March 29, 2007.
Chapter 18. Learning Objectives (1 of 2) Define the characteristics of a tax- favored savings program Explain the key features of the different IRA programs.
Helping You Plan For Your Retirement Retirement Plan for the Employees of the Christian Brothers University.
Presented by Colin Davidson, Regional Representative Retirement.
RISK MANAGEMENT FOR ENTERPRISES AND INDIVIDUALS Chapter 21 Employment-Based and Individual Longevity Risk Management.
Traditional IRA Chapter 5 Employee Benefit & Retirement Planning Copyright 2011, The National Underwriter Company1 Types of IRAs Retirement accounts for.
Learning Objective # 5 Determine your planned retirement income. LO#5.
Copyright  2002 by Harcourt, Inc. All rights reserved. CHAPTER 14: MEETING RETIREMENT GOALS Clip Art  2001 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
1State Retirement Agency of Maryland Leaving Employment Seminar.
Stepping Into Retirement with TMRS
Copyright © 2008 Pearson Education Canada 6-1 Defined-contribution Pension Plans The reverse of defined-benefit plans Contribution is known up-front The.
Your Retirement Your Retirement: Plan Today. Play Tomorrow About this presentation: This presentation includes the following plan: FedEx Kinko’s.
The Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system is an Equal Opportunity employer and educator. MnSCU Retirement Plans Basic Training for Campus HR.
Module 30 Retirement Planning. Menu The need for retirement planning Tax deferral and retirement planning Qualification of pension plans Other retirement.
Self-Managed Plan (SMP) 401(a) Defined Contribution Plan Serving Employees of Illinois Community Colleges and Universities.
Welcome. Who participates in INPRS? 500,000 Members from over 1,400 Public Employers Employers include…  Cities  Towns  Counties  School Corporations.
MTA Defined Benefit Pension Plan
The Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system is an Equal Opportunity employer and educator. MnSCU Retirement Plans Basic Training for Campus HR.
TACOMA EMPLOYES' RETIREMENT SYSTEM. Orientation Outline ISources of Retirement Income IIHow the Plan Is Funded and Managed IIIService Retirement Benefits.
Member Education Seminar Indiana State Teachers’ Retirement Fund Please silence your cell phones.
CHAPTER 14: MEETING RETIREMENT GOALS 14-2 Pitfalls in Retirement Planning  Starting too late.  Putting away too little.  Investing too conservatively.
Major Retirement Income Sources 1.Social Security 2.Employer-sponsored retirement plans 3.Personal savings 4.Work (wage income)
TACOMA EMPLOYES' RETIREMENT SYSTEM. 2 Orientation Outline I Sources of Retirement Income II How the Plan Is Funded and Managed III Service Retirement.
Overview & Benefit Options Presented by Jan Hawkins Senior Retirement Benefits Officer.
Chapter 14 Annuities and Individual Retirement Accounts
Qualified Plan Distributions and Loans Chapter 25.
1 Overview Bencor Special Pay Plan For Employees of the School District of Lee County.
1 National Asbestos Workers Pension Fund Introduction Participation Participation Benefit Accrual Benefit Accrual Retirement Retirement  Types.
Nearing Retirement? Insurance Concepts. Facts: You must wind up your RRSP’s before the end of the year in which you turn 69. At this point, you must either:
The Retirement Issue. Principles Discussed  Time Value of Money  Individual Retirement Account (IRA) Traditional Roth  Simplified Employee Pension.
Arizona State Retirement System Presentation to the Government Finance Officers Association of Arizona January 7, 2011.
TACOMA EMPLOYES' RETIREMENT SYSTEM. 2 Orientation Outline ISources of Retirement Income IIHow the Plan Is Funded and Managed IIIService Retirement Benefits.
Choosing between Defined Benefit Plans & Defined Contribution Plans Jon Forman Alfred P. Murrah Professor of Law University of Oklahoma Canada Cup – Toronto.
Group IV Membership Provisions. Introduction TCRS provides benefits to more than 220,000 active members, and over 110,000 retired members TCRS provides.
1 EMS/Fire Department Consolidation Treatment of Pension and Service Under the Police/Fire, CSRS, and 401(a) Plans.
Retirement Planning Session
Planning for Retirement WHY IS PROPER PLANNING CRITICAL? Many people relied on Social Security for all of their retirement needs Life expectancy is increasing.
How to Participate in the Webinar When you log in your dashboard will look like this: – It will minimize – Press the red arrow to restore the dashboard.
Retirement Planning Social Security Social Security is a federal program that taxes you during your working years and uses the funds to make payments.
“The Fundamentals of Planning Your Retirement” Florida State College at Jacksonville Presented By: Robert Ard TSA Consulting Group, Inc.
Single Pay & Flexible Pay Longevity Annuities Refreshing NEW look at Longevity Annuities.
Multnomah County Deferred Compensation Plan How to Access Your Deferred Compensation When You Leave the County Amanda Devilbiss Investment Advisor Representative.
Social.Security Contribution to SS is in the form of the Federal Insurance Contributions Act (FICA) Taxes are withheld from most paychecks. Medicare is.
PERS Education and Retirement Planning Welcome ! The Oregon Public Service Retirement Plan (OPSRP) Updated: 4/22/08.
PENSION PLAN OF ANNE ARUNDEL MEDICAL CENTER
Principal Deferred Income AnnuitySM
Service Center Training: Plan Provisions
RETIRE Retirement Earnings Training and Information for Retiring Employees
Compensation and benefits tax: benefits tax
Presentation transcript:

The Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system is an Equal Opportunity employer and educator. MnSCU Retirement Plans Basic Training for Campus HR Administrators

Slide 2 Planned Modules: Module 1: Retirement Plan Concepts Module 2: Eligibility for Primary Plans Module 3: Reporting in SCUPPS Module 4: SRP: Eligibility and Coding Module 5: Forms Completion & Processing Module 6: Phased Retirement Programs Module 7: Voluntary Retirement Programs Module 8: Retirement Plan Distributions

The Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system is an Equal Opportunity employer and educator. TIAA-CREF Defined Contribution Plans

Slide 4 Distribution Options With TIAA-CREF Life Annuity Options –One-life or Two-life Annuities Cash Withdrawals Systematic Withdrawals TIAA-Traditional Transfer Payout Annuity TIAA-Traditional Interest Only Payments Minimum Distribution Option

Slide 5 Life Annuities: Income You Cannot Outlive An arrangement that provides income payments for life. One- and Two-Life Annuities: –One-Life Annuities provides lifetime income to the annuitant only. –Two-Life Annuities provides lifetime income to the annuitant and a second person.

Slide 6 Life Annuities - Beneficiaries Beneficiary – an individual or organization that inherits payments following your death Guaranteed Period* –Outlines the number of years your beneficiaries can collect income payments after your death –Guaranteed period begins when your annuity income contract is opened –Options: 10, 15 or 20 years –Beneficiary can collect payments for the remainder of the guaranteed period –Assumes you and your annuity partner die within the time frame

Slide 7 Life Annuity - Investments Fixed or Variable Investments Fixed – TIAA-Traditional, a guaranteed account for a stable income stream. Standard or Graded payment options. Variable – CREF Annuities and TIAA-Real Estate Account – NOT Mutual Funds. Payments can fluctuate significantly each year directly related to performance.

Slide 8 Cash Withdrawals: Lump-sum or Systematic Cash Withdrawals –Distribute according to your needs, with risk of outliving your available assets. –May allow for distribution of significant assets to beneficiaries. –Available from TIAA Traditional in 10 annual installments (Transfer Payout Annuity). –Available from the CREF Accounts, TIAA Real Estate Account, and all the Mutual Fund Options.

Slide 9 TIAA-Traditional Interest Only Payments –Receive monthly interest payments from your TIAA Traditional account –Your principal remains intact –Available for account holders who: 1.Are between the ages of 55 and 69 1 / 2 * 2.Have GRA TIAA Traditional accumulations of at least $10,000 –Guidelines for receiving payments: 1.Receive payments for at least 12 months 2.May continue past 70 1 / 2 if still employed 3.May convert to Transfer Payout Annuity, annuity income or Minimum Distribution Option**

Slide 10 Minimum Distribution Option IRS requires distributions to begin at age 70 ½, unless continuing to work. First payment due April 1 of the year, following the year you attain age 70 ½. Pays IRS Required Minimum Distribution. Maximizes income tax deferral and preserves accumulation. Delays deciding on lifetime income.

Slide 11 Remember… …Eligible rollover distributions are subject to a mandatory 20% Federal withholding tax, including: Cash withdrawals Systematic withdrawals TIAA Interest Only payments Transfer Payout Annuities

Slide 12 Module 8: Retirement Plan Distributions Questions? Thank you!

The Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system is an Equal Opportunity employer and educator. Teachers Retirement Association Defined Benefit Plan

Slide 14 Defined Benefit Plan Guaranteed monthly lifetime retirement benefit; survivor benefit options available Member cannot outlive benefit Benefit based on formula; usually percentage of final average pay multiplied by years of service Pre-retirement survivor death benefits Disability benefits

Slide 15 No Refund Plan Member receives a lifetime benefit Beneficiary does not receive a benefit

Slide 16 Guaranteed Refund Plan Member receives a lifetime benefit Beneficiary receives monthly payments of the remainder of the member’s TRA contributions, plus interest, less the benefits already paid to the member

Slide 17 Guaranteed Refund Plan Example Member contributions$50,000 Interest accumulations+$50,000 Total in account$100,000 Member collected-$80,000 Balance at death$20,000 $20,000 ÷ $2,000* = 10 months to be paid to beneficiary *Member’s original monthly benefit amount

Slide Years Guarantee Member receives a lifetime benefit Beneficiary receives the same monthly amount for the remaining years of the guarantee

Slide 19 Survivorship With Bounceback Member receives a lifetime benefit When the member dies, the optional joint annuitant (OJA) receives 100, 75 or 50 percent of member’s monthly payment, depending on the plan chosen. Benefit amount determined by the ages of the member and the OJA. Married members must choose a survivorship plan covering their spouse, unless spouse waives rights to this type of annuity

Slide 20 Survivorship With Bounceback (Cont.) Designate any person(s) as an OJA –If someone other than a spouse is designated: Spouse must waive rights to receiving a survivorship plan May designate a Supplemental Needs Trust as recipient of a lifetime annuity benefit, if the spouse waives their rights. IRS has restrictions on the age difference between the member and the OJA, when choosing the 100 percent or 75 percent survivorship plan. –If the OJA predeceases the member, the benefit “bounces back” to the greater No Refund Plan amount for the remainder of the member’s lifetime.

Slide 21 Six Annuity Plans Assumes member is age 59 Monthly Beneficiary’s Life PlanAmountAge No Refund $2,021N/A Guaranteed Refund $2,010N/A 15-Years Guaranteed$1,955N/A $1, % Survivorship with Bounceback $1,73149 $1,89969 $1, % Survivorship with Bounceback $1,79449 $1,92769 $1, % Survivorship with Bounceback $1,86249 $1,95569 Annual Statements Reflect No Refund Plan Estimates

Slide 22 Acceleration Age 59 as of July 1, 2010 *For this example, normal retirement age (NRA) means age 66. Acceleration No AccelerationTo 62After 62To 65After 65To NRA After NRA No Refund$2,021$3,159$1,718$2,982$1,415$2,924$1,314 Guaranteed Refund$2,010$3,150$1,708$2,974$1,407$2,917$1, Years Guaranteed$1,955$3,104$1,662$2,936$1,369$2,882$1, % Survivor$1,816$2,986$1,544$2,839$1,271$2,792$1,181 50% Survivor$1,910$3,066$1,624$2,905$1,337$2,853$1,242 75% Survivor$1,862$3,025$1,583$2,871$1,303$2,821$1,210

Slide 23 Retiree Statistics – Annuity Fund Selection Retirements between May 16 – September

Slide 24 Cancel or Change Plans You have two (2) months following your initial payment to: – Cancel an application for retirement – Choose a different annuity plan – Change the accelerated annuity option – Change your optional joint annuitant

Slide 25 Disability Benefits Eligibility requirements –You must be vested and actively teaching or on an official leave of absence at the time your disability occurs –Must be a total and permanent disability –The application for benefits must be made within 18 months following the termination of your teaching service or leave of absence due to your disabling condition Contact TRA if you are retiring due to health reasons Uses the Tier II formula and high-5 average salary, with no actuarial reduction

Slide 26 Refund of Contributions Cannot take a refund while on a leave of absence If vested, consider deferring/delaying receiving monthly benefits until you are eligible  Retirement benefit has a greater value than a refund To take a refund:  Apply online or contact TRA for a refund application  Apply at least 30 days after termination  Receive member contributions plus interest – employer contributions are not included  Roll over to a traditional IRA, Roth IRA or an eligible employer plan

Slide 27 Refund of Contributions (continued) May repay refund after accumulating 2 years of allowable service credit with TRA or another state public pension fund (combined service) Payment must be received before your effective date of retirement Repay with interest (8.5 percent compounded annually) You may repay using money from a 403(b) tax- sheltered annuity account, governmental 457(b) plan, a Roth IRA, a traditional IRA or another qualified plan Partial repayment option: With 2 or more years of refunded service, you may repay 1/3 minimum

Slide 28 Module 8: Retirement Plan Distributions Questions? Thank you!