Traditional IRA | Roth IRA |
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Contributions are pre-tax dollars (tax-deductible), but latter withdrawals for retirement are to be taxed. This is an excellent way to increase your tax-deferred savings. | If you expect to be in a higher tax-bracket later in life, a Roth IRA account might be more suitable. Roth IRA contributions are already taxed (not-tax-deductible), but earnings and qualified withdrawals are tax-free. |
Tax Advantages |
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Am I eligible? |
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To make a full contribution, you must have a Modified Adjusted Gross Income of: For tax year 2022 Less than $144,000 if single ($214,000 if married filing jointly) For tax year 2023 Less than $153,000 if single ($228,000 if married filing jointly) |
To make a full contribution, you must have a Modified Adjusted Gross Income of: For tax year 2022 Less than $144,000 if single ($214,000 if married filing jointly) For tax year 2023 Less than $153,000 if single ($228,000 if married filing jointly) |
Contribution Limits Per Year |
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For tax year 2022 $6,000; $7,000 if age 50 or older For tax year 2023 $6,500; $7,500 if age 50 or older |
For tax year 2022 $6,000; $7,000 if age 50 or older For tax year 2023 $6,500; $7,500 if age 50 or older Roth Conversion (converting a Traditional IRA to a Roth IRA) is available. * |
Withdrawals |
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Open an IRA Account |
*Subject to certain restrictions. Please consult with your tax advisor.