The Congressional Pension Accountability Act makes Member service noncreditable for retirement purposes if a member is expelled or resigns due to.

The Congressional Pension Accountability Act amends the United States Code to ensure that if a member of Congress is expelled or resigns due to misconduct, their previous service is not counted for retirement benefits. Specifically, if a member is expelled or resigns after an ethics committee finds substantial reason to believe there was a violation of conduct rules, their service becomes noncreditable for retirement eligibility. This applies to both the Civil Service Retirement System and the Federal Employees Retirement System.

The Congressional Pension Accountability Act makes Member service noncreditable for retirement purposes if a member is expelled or resigns due to.

The Congressional Pension Accountability Act amends the United States Code to ensure that if a member of Congress is expelled or resigns due to misconduct, their previous service is not counted for retirement benefits. Specifically, if a member is expelled or resigns after an ethics committee finds substantial reason to believe there was a violation of conduct rules, their service becomes noncreditable for retirement eligibility. This applies to both the Civil Service Retirement System and the Federal Employees Retirement System.