✔ 最佳答案
It depends partly on what rank you retire at and you have to have two years at that rank or you previous rank is used to figure that. They take that rank and the base pay for it and 30 years would give you something like 67% of your base pay every month for the rest of your life starting the day you walk out the door. That is based on the old retirement system. Under the new retirement system which starts 1 Jan there are some real differences. Under the new system its almost like a 401 K and you can choose to contribute to it or not but the military will match up to a certain percentage which is fairly high if I remember what I read about it. Then if a member leaves before they have twenty or more good years they get something rather than nothing which they can roll over into another retirement plan or instead take the lump sum of money they and the military has also matched and do whatever they want with it minus any penalties like what applies to the civilian sector now. Projections for it work out to being pretty close to what a person would get under the old retirement system also. With it being ever harder to stay in for twenty years or more its really a pretty good alternative to the old retirement system.