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The IRS has announced the 2023 contribution limits for retirement and health savings accounts. This includes contribution limits for 401(k) and 403(b) plans, income limits for IRA contribution deductibility, and the salary threshold to classify key and highly compensated employees. 

Good news! Contribution limits for individual retirement accounts (IRAs) will increase from 2022 to 2023, and even more so for retirement savers who participate in a workplace employment plan like a 401(k). 

Let’s take a look at the updated limits below: 

2023 401(k) and 403(b) Contribution Limits  

Maximum employee elective contribution (age 49 and younger)

$22,500

Maximum employee elective contribution (age 50 and older)

Additional $7,500

Maximum employee elective deferral plus catch-up contribution (age 50 or older)

$30,000

Defined contribution maximum limit, employee + employer (age 49 or younger)

$66,000

Defined contribution maximum limit (age 50 or older), all sources + catch-up

$73,500

Highly compensated employees’ threshold for nondiscrimination testing

$150,000

Key employee officer compensation threshold

$215,000

Annual compensation limit for HCEs and key employees

$330,000

 

 

The IRS has also set limits for the total amount that may be contributed to your retirement savings 401(k) account from all sources combined (IRS section 415 limit). This includes any employer matching or profit-sharing contributions, and any employee after-tax contributions. For 2023, this limit has increased from $61,000 to a new maximum of $66,000. 

Every plan is different, so it’s important to refer to your Plan Document for any compensation or other applicable limits. 

2023 Roth and Traditional IRA Contribution Limits

Roth and traditional IRA contribution limits (age 49 and younger)

$6,500 (must have earned income)

Roth and traditional IRA contribution limits (age 50 and older)

Additional $1,000

IRA modified adjusted gross income limit for partial deductibility: Single

$73,000 – $83,000

IRA modified adjusted gross income limit for partial deductibility: Married, filing jointly

$116,000 – $136,000

IRA modified adjusted gross income limit for partial deductibility: Married, filing separately

$0 – $10,000

IRA modified adjusted gross income limit for partial deductibility: Non-active participant spouse

$218,000 – $228,000

Roth IRA modified adjusted gross income phase-out ranges: Single

$138,000 – $153,000

Roth IRA modified adjusted gross income phase-out ranges: Married, filing jointly

$218,000 – $228,000

Roth IRA modified adjusted gross income phase-out ranges: Married, filing separately

$0 – $10,000

SIMPLE IRA contribution limits (age 49 and younger)

$15,000

SIMPLE IRA contribution limits (age 50 and older)

$19,000

 

2023 Health Savings Accounts (HSA) Contribution Limits 

Health savings accounts (HSA) contribution limits: Individual (employer + employee)

$3,850

Health savings accounts (HSA) contribution limits: Family (employer + employee)

$7,750

Health savings accounts (HSA) contribution limits: Age 55 or older

Additional $1,000

**Catch-up contributions can be made at any time during the year in which the HSA participant turns 55.

 

 

**Catch-up contributions can be made at any time during the year in which the HSA participant turns 55.

If you need more detailed guidance, see IRS Notice 2021-61.

 

Take the next step – Let me help you.

Contact Jay Jacob, Sr. Retirement Plan Consultant

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44 Montgomery Street, Suite 300
San Francisco, CA 94104

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© 2023 Ubiquity Retirement + Savings
Privacy Policy
44 Montgomery Street, Suite 300
San Francisco, CA 94104