KPERS administers three statewide pension plans for Kansas state and local public employees. The System also oversees KPERS 457.

KPERS is committed to responsible information handling practices and protecting private information. When you use our websites, you agree to the terms and conditions published here. You are responsible for ensuring your login information remains secure. Do not reveal your password to anyone or permit use of your account.

2009年7月1日 · KPERS & Social Security Won't Be Enough. That's where KPERS 457 comes in. Experts suggest replacing at least 80% of your income in retirement. You need to save on your own. But how do you start? KPERS 457 is a State of Kansas deferred compensation plan. It's an optional savings plan for all State employees and some local employees.

All State agencies and many local employers offer KPERS 457, an optional deferred compensation plan. With KPERS 457, you choose how much to save and can get started with as little as $12 a paycheck. All State employees can participate.

Date You Plan to Retire: KPERS & KP&F: Your retirement date must be the first day of a month. JUDGES: Your retirement date can be any day of a month.

Take KPERS 457 with you when you're on the go! Learn about the features of the mobile app.

The Kansas Public Employees Retirement System (KPERS) was established in 1961 for State of Kansas public employees to provide a defined benefit pension plan. KPERS membership is mandatory for all employees in eligible positions regardless of age. Those employed before July 1, 2009 are Tier 1 members.

KPERS is here to support you in retirement. Payment & Benefit Details, Working After Retirement and Taxes

The largest plan, usually referred to as the regular KPERS plan or as KPERS, includes state, school, and local groups composed of regular state and local public employees; school district, vocational school, and community college employees; Board of Regents (Regents) classified employees and certain Regents unclassified staff with pre-1962 ...

2024年12月18日 · Created in 1961, the primary purpose of the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System (KPERS or Retirement System) is to accumulate sufficient resources to pay benefits to retired state workers statutorily entitled to those benefits.