TSP Projections Calculator
What will my Thrift Savings Plan look like?
This calculator will allow you to view Thrift Savings Plan (TSP) projections based on adjusting funds and contribution amounts.
The TSP is a retirement savings and investment plan for federal employees and members of the uniformed services. It was established by Congress in the Federal Employees’ Retirement System Act of 1986 and offers the same types of savings and tax benefits that many private corporations offer their employees under 401(k) plans.
The TSP is a defined contribution plan, meaning that the retirement income you receive from your TSP account will depend on how much you (and your agency or service, if you’re eligible to receive agency or service contributions) put into your account during your working years and the earnings accumulated over that time.
If thinking about retirement feels overwhelming, you’re not alone. It can be difficult to navigate your retirement benefit package. United Benefits trained retirement specialists can help you understand your retirement options. We offer one-on-one retirement assistance and classes to members. Schedule a consultation to learn more.
Fill Out the Form to Use the TSP Projections Calculator
Related Blog Posts
Understanding the SECURE 2.0 Act and Its Impact on the Thrift Savings Plan
Navigating the changes in the Thrift Savings Plan (TSP) brought about by the SECURE 2.0 Act might seem complex, but with the right knowledge and strategy, you can confidently prepare for a secure retirement. Adapting to Changes: What Federal Employees Need to Know The...
Insurance Case Study: Single and Working
Just Starting Out Maria is a 25-year-old administrative worker who is earning $70,000/year gross and has about $30,000/year in fixed expenses. These include car payments, rent, and student loans. She spends the rest of her earnings on living and entertainment...
Insurance Case Study: Married with Two Incomes and Without Children
Double Income, No Kids: An Insurance Case Study Sam and Sarah are in their 30s and are both working. Sam makes $70,000 per year and Sarah makes $90,000 per year. They don’t currently have children, but they want to buy a home and start a family. They have saved...
Subscribe to Updates
Subscribe to be notified about webinars, product updates, and in-person events.