Triple dipping?

[wp700]

Does anyone have experience with multiple public saftey retirement systems?

Specifically could someone do, say, 15 years at a PERS agency, 15 years in one 37 Act agency, and then work and, eventually draw retirement from, a different 37 Act agency?

Will any of the retirement systems conflict and prevent someone from working from actively drawing retirement?

[ARDude]

I know someone that retired from the Marines (30+ years), went to work for the U.S. Marshals and retired (10 years). Then became a correctional officer for 15 years and retired.

[CBR_rider]

Originally Posted by ARDude

I know someone that retired from the Marines (30+ years), went to work for the U.S. Marshals and retired (10 years). Then became a correctional officer for 15 years and retired.

What I was going to post... only “triple dippers” I know retired from the military for one of their retirements

[diverwcw]

I know of an individual who took a stress retirement from a major LE agency, then got hired by another one and ended up with two retirements. They were in different systems. Don't ask me how he got past background on the second one.

I also used to work with people who retired from my agency, then went to work for a state agency working on a second retirement.

[Bart1015]

Yes, I am retired from a PERS department and a 37 act department. I don't see any reason why you could not retire from yet another 37 act system.

[explosivewhale]

Originally Posted by ARDude

I know someone that retired from the Marines (30+ years), went to work for the U.S. Marshals and retired (10 years). Then became a correctional officer for 15 years and retired.

At some point you just gotta retire for good. Not in your 60s.....

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[oddjob]

I know a few who did that based on medical benefits...pay was secondary.

[micro911]

I understand that as long as you work for the different retirement system agency, you are okay.

[111222]

Some CDCR CO left the state at 50 and now working as a Sheriff Security Officer for Sac County. It can be done. Thats only a double dip, but it can be done.

[Samuelx]

I know of someone who looks like she is going to triple dip from CDCR, LASD, and LACO Probation and IMnshO, the C--T doesn't deserve a single high-level retirement, much less three! >:|

[jc0311]

Originally Posted by Samuelx

I know of someone who looks like she is going to triple dip from CDCR, LASD, and LACO Probation and IMnshO, the C--T doesn't deserve a single high-level retirement, much less three! >:|

I think I know who your talking about lol

[Samuelx]

Originally Posted by jc0311

I think I know who your talking about lol

I think the person you're thinking of is the same one I'm thinking of... haha

[SoCalDep]

Originally Posted by Samuelx

I think the person you're thinking of is the same one I'm thinking of... haha

Lol!

[Ron-Solo]

Originally Posted by Samuelx

I know of someone who looks like she is going to triple dip from CDCR, LASD, and LACO Probation and IMnshO, the C--T doesn't deserve a single high-level retirement, much less three! >:|

Well, LASD and LA Co Probation are in the same retirement system, LACERA, so that is only a single dip. I’m not sure what that last agency is that you listed.

[Spanky8601]

If you retire from Classic PERs then you are limited to 960 Hours per year with a Classic PERs employment. So go to a different retirement like a County employer.

[Samuelx]

IMnshO = In My not so humble Opinion...

[Frank1911]

Originally Posted by Samuelx

I know of someone who looks like she is going to triple dip from CDCR, LASD, and LACO Probation and IMnshO, the C--T doesn't deserve a single high-level retirement, much less three! >:|

That

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[johnthomas]

My son in law, retired from a police department in CA, now working on one in NV working for the state as a non sworn investigator. He will not get social security.