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IRS announces higher HSA contribution limits for 2024

Posted on 5/18/23 at 11:31 pm
Posted by Jag_Warrior
Virginia
Member since May 2015
4083 posts
Posted on 5/18/23 at 11:31 pm
quote:


Wall Street Journal

Updated May 17, 2023, 3:30 pm EDT


The Internal Revenue Service on Tuesday announced the largest ever increase to the amount Americans can set aside in health-savings accounts each year.

For 2024, the maximum HSA contribution will be $8,300 for a family and $4,150 for an individual. That is up from $7,750 for a family and $3,850 for an individual for 2023.

Participants age 55 and older can contribute an extra $1,000, which means an older married couple could sock away $10,300 a year, up from $9,750 this year. In the last 10 years leading up to retirement, a couple could accumulate more than $100,000 in these accounts.

2024 Limits
HSA contribution limits are adjusted for inflation each year, and typically the bump is $100 to $200 a year if at all. But because of high inflation, the family maximum limit went up $450 for 2023 and another $550 for 2024.

The average total balance (including both deposits and investments) for someone who is investing in their HSA was $16,397 at the end of 2022. That compares with an average HSA balance of $2,445 for those with deposit accounts but not investing, according to Devenir.
Posted by RT1980
Member since Sep 2020
183 posts
Posted on 5/18/23 at 11:40 pm to
Cool, the way it should be. Atleast my taxes will be reduced till the impending doom
This post was edited on 5/18/23 at 11:40 pm
Posted by Teddy Ruxpin
Member since Oct 2006
39574 posts
Posted on 5/18/23 at 11:54 pm to
quote:

Cool, the way it should be. Atleast my taxes will be reduced till the impending doom


??? They are inflation adjustments, not some grand scheme to affect social and economic policy
Posted by BigOrangeVols
Knoxville
Member since Jul 2015
3067 posts
Posted on 5/19/23 at 7:49 am to
Sweet! Ready for when the annual limit is at/above my annual max out of pocket.
Posted by Jag_Warrior
Virginia
Member since May 2015
4083 posts
Posted on 5/19/23 at 10:52 am to
quote:

Ready for when the annual limit is at/above my annual max out of pocket


I’ve always believed this. I think that HSA contribution limits should be pegged to some sort of max out of pocket measure. Even with the extra $1000 because of my age, my max contribution still doesn’t equal my max out of pocket. True, I might not hit the max out of pocket every year, but I have hit it more than a couple of times in the past. I’m assuming this is true for many people, especially people with younger (accident prone) children.

Does anyone else have some thoughts on this?
Posted by GoCrazyAuburn
Member since Feb 2010
34883 posts
Posted on 5/19/23 at 1:42 pm to


Hell yea Batman.
Posted by metallica81788
NO
Member since Sep 2008
8420 posts
Posted on 5/19/23 at 2:07 pm to
Nice
I had to get my own insurance this year moving forward and am finally eligible for HSA

Looking forward to them triple tax benefits
Posted by thunderbird1100
GSU Eagles fan
Member since Oct 2007
68296 posts
Posted on 5/22/23 at 12:47 pm to
Wow this has escalated quickly

Were raising it $50/year for single until this year went up $200/year ands now $300/year for 2024.

2024: $4,150
2023: $3,850
2022: $3,650
2021: $3,600
2020: $3,550
Posted by Hopeful Doc
Member since Sep 2010
14948 posts
Posted on 5/23/23 at 10:52 pm to
quote:

Ready for when the annual limit is at/above my annual max out of pocket.



Why would the government be interested in something that would help the middle class or anyone who tries to plan for their future in a logical and self-sufficient way?



We are long-past due to allow an HSA for every type of insurance plan out there and tying the contribution limit to the max out of pocket, preferably the out-of-network MOOP (mine is a little over $27,000/y).
This post was edited on 5/23/23 at 10:53 pm
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