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Results for "withdrawal forms"
Electronic Forms Forms Page
6/11/2025 12:30:19 PMClick the form name to electronically complete and submit the form on this page. Please check back frequently as we are adding new e-forms to this page regularly.
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If I apply for an excess withdrawal in conjunction with my retirement, would I receive my excess withdrawal and my first retirement allowance payment at the same time? FAQ
3/19/2025 10:19:33 AMTRS makes every effort to synchronize the two payments. However, since retirement payroll must be coordinated with the New York City Comptroller's Office, there is a chance that the retirement allowance payment will be issued before, or after, the date that TRS issues the excess withdrawal payment. Please note that, if you retired under deferred payability, your excess withdrawal would generally be issued before your first retirement allowance payment.
When can I expect to receive my withdrawal? FAQ
3/19/2025 10:20:05 AMTRS would issue your distribution of TDA Program funds as follows:
- For partial withdrawals of up to 95% of your TDA or Roth balance drawn only from your balance in the Fixed Return Fund: Generally within 15 days of TRS’ receipt of your withdrawal request.
- For all other withdrawals: Generally within 45 days of TRS’ receipt of your withdrawal request.
How can I determine the date when a Roth withdrawal will be considered Qualified? FAQ
2/25/2026 12:34:50 PMRoth withdrawals are considered “qualified” if you are at least 59 ½ at the time of distribution, AND your Roth account has been open for at least five years. The example below shows how to determine this date.
| If your first contribution was: | January 15, 2026 |
| The start of your five-year period is: | January 1, 2026 |
| Withdrawals after this date are not subject to taxation (if you are at least 59½): | January 1, 2031 |
Beneficiaries Forms Page
6/11/2025 12:14:34 PMWhat is a Non-qualified Roth withdrawal and how is it taxed? FAQ
2/24/2026 10:26:43 AMA Non-qualified withdrawal is a distribution that is subject to federal taxes and penalties. It does not meet both conditions of a Qualified withdrawal (see What is a Qualified Roth withdrawal and how is it taxed?). The portion of your withdrawal that represents investment earnings will be subject to taxes (as well as an 10% early distribution penalty if you are not yet 59½).
What is a Non-qualified Roth withdrawal and how is it taxed? FAQ
2/25/2026 12:33:52 PMA Non-qualified withdrawal is a distribution that is subject to federal taxes and penalties. It does not meet both conditions of a Qualified withdrawal (see What is a Qualified Roth withdrawal and how is it taxed?). The portion of your withdrawal that represents investment earnings will be subject to taxes (as well as an 10% early distribution penalty if you are not yet 59½).
In-Service Members Forms Page
11/12/2024 3:13:03 PMIs EFT available for payments other than retirement benefits? FAQ
3/19/2025 10:19:54 AMEFT is required for loans, withdrawals, and one-time payments such as refunds.
In general, distributions such as loans, withdrawals, and Required Minimum Distributions (RMDs) would be made via EFT to the same account where you receive your retirement allowance payments.
TRS recommends that you set up your EFT account before you want to apply for a loan or withdrawal. It generally takes at least 21 days to establish an EFT account, so payment of a loan or withdrawal may be delayed if an EFT account is not established in advance.
Is EFT available for payments other than retirement benefits? FAQ
3/19/2025 10:19:12 AMEFT is required for loans, withdrawals, and one-time payments such as refunds.
In general, distributions such as loans, withdrawals, and Required Minimum Distributions (RMDs) would be made via EFT to the same account where you receive your retirement allowance payments.
TRS recommends that you set up your EFT account before you want to apply for a loan or withdrawal. It generally takes at least 21 days to establish an EFT account, so payment of a loan or withdrawal may be delayed if an EFT account is not established in advance.