Member Tools
These tools and more are available in Web Member Services, the PSRS/PEERS online, self-service membership information portal. Click the links below if you already have a Web Member Services account or register to activate your account.
Tools for Active Members
- View Member Statements
- Estimate Service Retirement Benefits
- Calculate a Purchase Cost
- File for Service Retirement Online
- Designate or Update Beneficiaries
Tools for Retirees and Beneficiaries
Retirement Education
We want to help you learn more about your benefits and retirement system. Our counselors are here to help you get all the information you need, and offer a variety of educational opportunities to best fit your busy life.
View PSRS Education Options » View PEERS Education Options »PSRS/PEERS News
Working After Retirement Limit Waiver Extended through December 31, 2021
In August 2020, Governor Parson approved a request from the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE) to temporarily waive portions of the state statutes that limit the number of hours worked and amount of salary earned by retirees working for covered employers in temporary, part-time or substitute positions.
This action was designed to help alleviate the potential shortage of substitute teachers and/or school support staff members during the 2020-2021 school year. The governor approved their request. The work limit waiver was set to remain in effect for the duration of the governor’s general emergency order declaring a state of emergency.
On August 27, Governor Parson ended this executive order declaring a general state of emergency. However, he issued a new, more targeted executive order that allows many of the statutory or regulatory waivers, including the work limit waiver, to remain in effect through December 31, 2021. This more targeted approach acknowledges that while progress has been made, there is a need for continued support in areas such as health care and education.
Retiree work limits will continue to be waived until January 1, 2022. At that time, We will contact retirees who are working for covered employers with information about their personal work limits and provide each with a new Working After Retirement Record form on which to track their work.
Working After Retirement Limit Waiver Extended through December 31, 2021
In August 2020, Governor Parson approved a request from the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE) to temporarily waive portions of the state statutes that limit the number of hours worked and amount of salary earned by retirees working for covered employers in temporary, part-time or substitute positions.
This action was designed to help alleviate the potential shortage of substitute teachers and/or school support staff members during the 2020-2021 school year. The governor approved their request. The work limit waiver was set to remain in effect for the duration of the governor’s general emergency order declaring a state of emergency.
On August 27, Governor Parson ended this executive order declaring a general state of emergency. However, he issued a new, more targeted executive order that allows many of the statutory or regulatory waivers, including the work limit waiver, to remain in effect through December 31, 2021. This more targeted approach acknowledges that while progress has been made, there is a need for continued support in areas such as health care and education.
Retiree work limits will continue to be waived until January 1, 2022. At that time, We will contact retirees who are working for covered employers with information about their personal work limits and provide each with a new Working After Retirement Record form on which to track their work.
Life Events
When life brings changes your way, it can also impact your PSRS/PEERS membership. Click below for more information.
A New Member
Welcome! Your membership gives you distinct advantages when working toward a financially secure retirement. Get off to the right start and register for access to Web Member Services today.
Newly Married
If you are recently married, it can impact your beneficiary designations.
A New Parent
Birth or adoption of a child requires you to update your beneficiary designations.
Recently Divorced
If you named your spouse as a beneficiary, divorce means you may need to update your beneficiary designations. Some divorced retirees may also have options for benefit increases, or "pop-ups."
Moving
Keep your contact information up-to-date so we can communicate with you about your membership and ensure benefits are paid according to your wishes.
Ready to Retire
Apply for service retirement online using Web Member Services, or using paper forms found on this website.
Leaving Your Job
You have options when temporarily or permanently leaving covered employment.
A Working Retiree
It is important to understand post-retirement work limits and how they may impact your benefit payments.
Benefits by County
As of December 31, 2024, approximately 113,000 individuals received benefits from PSRS/PEERS. Total annual benefits paid was over $3.9 billion. Of this amount, over $3.4 billion, or 88%, was distributed among Missouri’s 114 counties, positively impacting the state’s economy.
PSRS/PEERS Quick Facts
A summary of PSRS/PEERS statistics as of June 30, 2024.
PSRS/PEERS Funding
PSRS/PEERS' funding comes from three sources, member contributions, employer contributions and investment earnings. Investment earnings are the primary source of funding for every dollar of PSRS/PEERS benefits paid.