Home arrow Politics & Politicians arrow Federal Issues arrow IRS Announces Increased Contribution Limits for 401K Plans Due to Inflation
User Login





Lost Password?
No account yet? Register
Guard My Credit Menu
Home
- - - THE ISSUES - - -
Videos
Fraud and Scams
Credit Issues
Identity Theft
Privacy Issues
Our Children
Politics & Politicians
- - ACTION CENTER - -
Guard My Credit Links
Helpful Pamphlets
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
About ACCESS
Contact Us
About Our Site
Join the Fight
ACCESS is a non-profit, tax exempt consumer advocacy group.

Donations are tax deductable.

Guard My Credit Hits
11232138 Visitors
IRS Announces Increased Contribution Limits for 401K Plans Due to Inflation PDF Print E-mail

October 24, 2022 - Every year, the IRS announces new contribution limits for 401k savings plans for 2023. These are plans that are employer-sponsored and which employees can choose to contribute to for their retirement. In most cases they involve some sort of matching contribution from the employer. The annual increase is based on the rate of inflation. And this year, the high rate of inflation has forced the IRS to increase contribution amount by a record number.

Image

In 2022, the maximum amount that anyone can contribute to their 401k is 20,500. That's $1,000 higher than in 2021. But inflation has forced the IRS to announce new contribution limits for next year that eclipse prior year increase amounts. Next year, contributors will be able to place $22,500 in their plans; an increase of $2,000.

Because of the employer match, 401k plans are one of the very best ways for people to save for retirement. In most cases, these plans give employees a number of investment options for their money. Furthermore, they can be structured similarly to a traditional IRA - which defers taxes until the money is withdrawn - or like a Roth IRA - which taxes the contributions at the time they are made but for which there are no taxes at the time of withdrawal.

Those participating in 401k plans also have the option of rolling their plan over to an IRA if they leave their company but don't plan to retire right away.

As long as inflation continues at its current pace, we can expect to see more increases in contribution limits like this. 

by Jim Malmberg

Note: When posting a comment, please sign-in first if you want a response. If you are not registered, click here. Registration is easy and free.

Follow ACCESS  
Comments
Search
Only registered users can write comments!

3.25 Copyright (C) 2007 Alain Georgette / Copyright (C) 2006 Frantisek Hliva. All rights reserved."

 
Guard My Credit Polls
#1 - Why did you visit our site today?
 
.•*´¯☼ ♥ ♥ Your Support of These Links Is GREATLY Appreciated ♥ ♥ ☼¯´*•.
Advertisement
 
Go to top of page
Home | Contact Us |About Us | Privacy Policy
eXTReMe Tracker
07/22/2024 10:39:25