What are typical pension amounts for long-serving members of the House at different retirement ages and service lengths?

1. What the supplied reporting actually covers — public/state pensions, not MP pensions

The search results returned detailed reporting on national/state pensions: Canada’s Old Age Security (OAS) and Canada Pension Plan (CPP) payment levels and dates (maximum OAS up to $740.09 monthly for ages 65–74; maximum CPP at age 65 $1,433/month, average CPP $844.53/month) ^{[1] [2]}. They also include Australia’s Age Pension rates, deeming rules and recent increases ^{[3] [5]}, and UK public service pension indexation/legislative updates ^{[4] [6]}. None of the retrieved items supply pension amounts for “long‑serving members of the House” or give schedules by retirement age and service length for MPs (available sources do not mention MP pension schedules) ^{[1] [2] [4]}.

2. Why parliamentary/MP pensions are different and why sources here don’t show them

Parliamentary pensions are typically distinct from general state pensions: they’re often defined‑benefit or hybrid schemes based on salary and years served, with special accrual rates, early retirement provisions, and sometimes caps — details set by each parliament or legislature. The materials we have are about general public/state pensions and public service pension indexation or statutory changes, not individual parliamentary scheme formulas, so they can’t substitute for MP pension rules ^{[4] [6]}. Therefore the question can’t be answered precisely from the provided reporting (available sources do not mention MP pension formulas).

3. Use the supplied items to frame typical ranges for ordinary retirees (context)

If your aim is to compare MPs’ pensions to general retirement incomes, the supplied Canada items show magnitude: maximum OAS at $740.09/month and CPP maximum at $1,433/month (with average CPP much lower at ~$844.53/month) — combined state benefits often form a modest base for seniors ^{[1] [2]}. In Australia, the Age Pension full‑rate figures and recent fortnightly increases are cited, and recent deeming rate changes affect entitlement calculations — these explain how means‑tested safety nets evolve and why occupational pensions matter for adequacy ^{[3] [5]}. In the UK, public service pensions receive statutory indexation tied to CPI movements, a structural detail affecting long‑running payouts ^[4].

4. How to get the specific MP figures you asked for — documents and data to seek

To produce the “typical pension amounts for long‑serving members of the House” by retirement age and service length you must consult the parliamentary pension scheme rules or actuarial tables for that legislature: scheme legislation, the parliamentary pensions office/written answers, or a House/Commons Library briefing that lists accrual rates, normal pension age, and revaluation/indexation provisions (the Commons Library work on public service pensions illustrates the kind of briefing that would be needed) ^[4]. None of the supplied links provide those MP‑specific numbers (available sources do not mention MP pension schedules) ^[4].

5. What to expect in typical schemes (general guidance — not from supplied MP data)

Based on the general public‑service reporting, expect occupational/public service pensions to be built from: an accrual factor (e.g., pension = accrual × years of service × final salary), a normal pension age with early/late retirement adjustments, and inflation indexation; the Commons Library notes indexation practices and recent percentage increases for public service pensions — these structural factors determine how pension amounts vary with retirement age and service length ^[4]. For concrete numbers you need the accrual rate and salary history from the parliamentary scheme (available sources do not mention specific accrual rates for MPs) ^[4].

6. Recommended next steps and where to look

Request or search for the specific parliamentary pension scheme document (often titled “Parliamentary Pension Scheme” or “Members’ Pension Scheme”), look for House/Commons Library briefings or parliamentary answers that list accrual rates and normal pension ages, or find the pension fund’s actuarial valuation report — those sources will allow precise tables by age and years’ service. Use the contextual figures from national/state pensions found here only as benchmarks for broader retirement income comparisons ^{[2] [1] [4]}.

Limitations: the supplied search results do not contain MP‑specific pension tables or formulas, so this analysis frames what is known from state and public service pension reporting and explains what additional documents are required to answer your original question (available sources do not mention MP pension schedules or amounts) ^{[1] [2] [4]}.