Federal Severance Pay Calculator
Are you a federal employee facing involuntary separation?
The Federal Severance Pay Calculator is based on the U.S. Office of Personal Management calculation of severance pay. To calculate your potential severance pay, simply enter your annual basic pay, years of service, and date of birth in the calculator below. The tool will automatically compute your total severance pay, biweekly payments, and the duration of your severance period.
Using this calculator is straightforward – just fill in the required fields and click “Calculate Severance.” The results will show your total severance amount, biweekly payment, and severance duration.
Required Information
- Annual Rate of Basic Pay: Your yearly salary before taxes and deductions
- Years of Service: Total completed years working in federal service
- Date of Birth: The day you were born in MM/DD/YYYY format
Understanding Your Results
The calculator will display:
- Total Severance Pay: Final amount (subject to maximum cap), based on your salary and service and adjusted for age factors
- Biweekly Payments: Amount you’ll receive every two weeks
- Payment Duration: Total number of weeks you’ll receive payments
Fill Out the Form to Use the Federal Severance Pay Calculator

Related Blog Posts
The Five Biggest Myths about Federal Retirement
The retirement process may be one of the most confusing aspects of federal employment. Here are some common myths regarding federal retirement. MYTH 1: "When I retire, my pension will begin right away." Even if you retire at the end of the month, you will have to wait...
What Happens If I Retire Early?
Early Retirement, Deferred Retirement, Postponed Retirement, and Disability Retirement Life happens - maybe you intended to be a federal employee only for a short time, or perhaps a life circumstance means that you need or want to leave federal employment before you...
5 Things To Consider Before Retiring From Federal Service
There are many factors related to retiring from federal service, and it is never too early to start planning. But where do you begin? 1. When Can I Retire? Congress created the Federal Employees Retirement System (FERS) in 1986, and it became effective on January 1,...
Subscribe to Updates
Subscribe to be notified about webinars, product updates, and in-person events.