Section 1, Parts A to C: service history
The employee's identification, the verified service history from official personnel records, and details of any Federal civilian service not subject to a contributory retirement system.
SF2800A
Documentation and Elections in Support of Application for Death Benefits When Deceased was an Employee at the Time of Death - Civil Service Retirement System
Standard Form 2800A (SF 2800A), Documentation and Elections in Support of Application for Death Benefits When Deceased Was an Employee at the Time of Death, is a U.S. Office of Personnel Management (OPM) form for the Civil Service Retirement System (CSRS), Revised March 2022, under 5 CFR 831 with OMB Approval 3206-0156. GSA hosts a copy in its forms library.
The form says it should be completed only if the deceased was a Federal employee under CSRS at the time of death. It holds the forms that the survivor and the deceased person's employing agency need to complete the Application for Death Benefits (SF 2800). Section 1 is the Certified Summary of Federal Service, Section 2 covers post-1956 military service and the survivor's deposit election, and Section 3 is the agency's information and certification.
All applicable forms go to the deceased person's employing agency with SF 2800, and the agency forwards the application to OPM. You can fill it out free in your browser on this page and download the result without an account.

The employee's identification, the verified service history from official personnel records, and details of any Federal civilian service not subject to a contributory retirement system.
An authorized agency personnel official certifies the record. The applicant then certifies that the service is complete or claims additional service with a signed statement of dates, positions and locations.
Information for the survivor about optional deposits, eligibility for social security survivor benefits, minimum basic annuity, military retired pay and reemployed annuitants.

Part A is completed by the employing agency, Part B is the survivor's election to make or not make the deposit, and Part C is for the survivor of an employee who received military retired pay.
The type of death benefit that appears payable, workers' compensation information, health benefits and life insurance information, a checklist of attached documents and the personnel officer's certification.
Earnings for the last 52 weeks for an irregular tour, health benefits status and military deposit annotations on SF 2806, how the SF 2806 was sent, and the payroll officer's certification.
SF 2800A is used with SF 2800 when the deceased was an employee at the time of death. The survivor and the deceased person's employing agency complete it together.
The personnel office enters the identification and verified service history and certifies it. The form says a certified copy accompanies SF 2800 for a deceased employee if a survivor annuity appears to be payable.
The applicant confirms the service listed is complete or claims additional service with a signed statement. The form says claimed service cannot be credited for survivor benefit purposes until it has been verified.
Part B says to read the attached information, make an election, sign and date the form, and return two (2) copies to the address in item 8 of Part A, by the date shown there.
If the deceased employee received military retired pay, Part C asks for verification of eligibility or ineligibility for military survivor benefits, and lets the survivor elect to exclude the military service.
The personnel and payroll offices complete and certify Section 3. All applicable forms go to the employing agency with SF 2800, and the agency forwards the application to OPM.
You get the real form, filled in a browser tab, with nothing standing between you and the finished PDF.
The form says all applicable forms in the package should be submitted to the deceased person's employing agency, along with the Application for Death Benefits (SF 2800). The agency forwards the application to OPM.
The form says the deposit is 7 percent of military basic pay (plus interest, if any), paid in a lump sum to the agency before OPM completes its adjudication of the application for survivor benefits.
An election to pay may be changed at any time before the deposit is actually paid to the agency. The form says an election not to pay is irrevocable after OPM completes processing of the application.
OPM estimates an average of 45 minutes per response. Comments go to the Retirement Services Publications Team (3206-0156), Washington, D.C. 20415-0001, and the form says completed applications should not be sent there.
OPM collects the information under 5 U.S.C. Chapter 83, Sections 8341 and 8342. Providing it is voluntary, but the form says OPM may be unable to process the application for death benefits without it.
SF2800
204 fields, 7 pages
SF2800-1
2 fields, 17 pages
SF2809
100 fields, 18 pages
SF2810
29 fields, 7 pages
SF2806
242 fields, 1 page
SF144
44 fields, 2 pages
The form says SF 2800A should be completed only if the deceased was a Federal employee at the time of death. It is submitted to the employing agency along with the survivor's SF 2800.
Section 1, the Certified Summary of Federal Service, is completed by the deceased person's employing agency's personnel office. The office maintaining the Official Personnel Folder also completes Section 3 A.
Section 3 B, the Payroll Office Checklist, is completed and certified by the payroll officer or a designee.
The applicant signs Section 1 Part E to certify the service listed, and completes Section 2 if appropriate, deciding whether to pay a deposit for the deceased employee's post-1956 military service.
The cover page assigns each section to the applicant or to the deceased person's employing agency.
The agency’s own page for Form SF2800A.
The official blank form, to print or fill by hand.
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The form is printed as an Office of Personnel Management form under 5 CFR 831, Revised March 2022, with OMB Approval 3206-0156. GSA hosts a copy in its forms library.
The form says it should be completed only if the deceased was a Federal employee under the Civil Service Retirement System at the time of death. It goes with the survivor's Application for Death Benefits (SF 2800).
Section 1 is completed by the employing agency's personnel office with the applicant's signature, Section 2 by the applicant if appropriate, and Section 3 by the employing agency's personnel and payroll offices.
The form says the amount of deposit is 7 percent of military basic pay (plus interest, if any). If the deposit is made, the post-1956 military service is credited under both the civil service and the social security systems, if it is otherwise creditable.
The form says an election to make the deposit may be changed at any time before the deposit is actually paid to the agency. If you elect to pay and later decide not to, it says to promptly notify the employing agency and OPM in writing.
The Part 4 checklist lists SF 2800, SF 2809s, SF 2810s, a DD 214, Sections 1 and 2 of SF 2800A, a death certificate, a marriage certificate, children's birth certificates, medical documentation, adoption and guardianship papers, court appointment documents and Social Security Numbers for all applicants, each where it applies.