MyFRS Home
Search MyFRS
Pension Plan
Investment Plan
Comparing the Plans
Decision-Making Considerations
› Beneficiaries
Benefit Calculation
Changing Plans
Contributions
Cost-of-Living Adjustments
Disability
DROP
Early Retirement
Eligibility to Receive a Benefit
Health Insurance Subsidy (HIS)
Investment Risk
Leaves of Absence
Normal Retirement
Payment Options
Portability
Purchase of Additional Retirement Service Credit
Reemployment After Retirement
Survivor Benefits
Taxability of Benefit
Type of Plan
Vesting

Getting Your Benefit
Non-FRS Programs
Employees Tab
Please Log In
User ID:
Password:
Forgot your password?
Get your Retirement Forecast and more. Log in now!
First-Time Users
Please click the Sign-Up button to establish your MyFRS account.
Registration

Important Links:
MyFRS.com Login Problems?
How secure is this site?

ABOUT SSL CERTIFICATES
Retirees Tab
Retiree Access your FRS Pension Plan — beneficiaries, options, taxes, history and more.
Employers Tab
Employer Get answers and resources. Help your employees maximize their FRS programs and plans.

Beneficiaries
Your beneficiary is the person or persons you can designate who will receive your retirement benefit in the event of your death. Under both plans, you'll need to complete a beneficiary designation form if you wish to control who may receive any available retirement benefits.

You may change your beneficiary at any time. If your designated beneficiary dies or your marital status changes, you should submit a new beneficiary designation form.

FRS Pension Plan

FRS Investment Plan
You may name any person, organization, or trust, or your estate, or you may designate that benefits be paid according to state law (to your spouse, if living; if not living, to your living children; if no children survive, to your mother or father; if no living family members, to your estate).

  • If you're married, your spouse is considered to be your beneficiary for the Pension Plan unless you name a different beneficiary after your most recent marriage.
  • If you're single, you can name anyone as your beneficiary.

When you retire, you'll be asked to rename a beneficiary and choose a retirement payment option. (See Payment Options for more information.)

After you retire, you can change your beneficiary designation at any time if you elected Payment Option 1 or 2. If you choose Payment Option 3 or 4, you may change your joint annuitant* only two times after you retire. Note that your benefit is recalculated when you change your joint annuitant under Options 3 and 4.
  • You may name any person, organization, or trust, or your estate, or you may designate that benefits be paid according to state law (to your spouse, if living; if not living to your living children; if no children survive, to your mother or father, if no living family members, to your estate).
  • If you name someone other than your spouse as your primary beneficiary, your spouse will need to sign the beneficiary designation form acknowledging the designation.
  • If you're married, your spouse is considered to be your beneficiary for the Investment Plan unless you name a different beneficiary after your most recent marriage.


*Your joint annuitant is considered to be your spouse, your natural or legally adopted child who either is under age 25 or is physically or mentally disabled and incapable of self-support (regardless of age), or any person who is financially dependent upon you for one-half or more of his or her support and is your parent, your grandparent, or a person for whom you are the legal guardian.