


Nonintervening service credit: Your cost is 5 percent of your full-time compensation in the fiscal year you make the payment, multiplied by the number of years of military credit you purchase. The service cannot be credited until you have 10 years of service with the Michigan State Police, the last five years of service need to be continuous service. military service did not interrupt your state police service, you can purchase up to two years of credit in any fraction of a year increment. Your service is considered nonintervening service if it does not interrupt your service with the Michigan State Police. Intervening military credit that doesn't meet criteria under USERRA cannot be credited until you have 10 years of service with the Michigan State Police.

Your military service and up to 90 days of decompression time. Your military service and up to 14 days of decompression time.
#MILITARY COUNTDOWNS PLUS#
Your military service and travel time from the place of service to your residence, plus 8 hours. Service credit will be granted for the time you served in the military, plus any creditable decompression time allowed under the following: You must report to work within the time limit provided under USERRA or you may lose your rights to these retirement benefits. If your intervening military leave does meet criteria under USERRA, you may be eligible to receive up to five years of service credit at no cost. If your intervening military leave doesn't meet criteria under USERRA, you may receive up to two years of service credit at no cost. USERRA is a federal law that provides reemployment rights for individuals who have served in the military. The amount of service credit you may receive depends on whether or not your intervening military leave of absence meets criteria provided under the Uniformed Services Employment and Reemployment Rights Act of 1994. armed forces, including reserve components, and return to employment with the Michigan State Police within six months of discharge. Your service is considered intervening service if you leave state police employment, directly enter active duty in the U.S.
