ARTICLE
30 August 2023

IRS Issues Transition Period For Requiring Roth Catch-Up Contributions

MW
McNees Wallace & Nurick
Contributor
McNees Wallace & Nurick
Individuals who are 50 years old or older may make additional contributions to 401(k) plans, referred to as catch-up contributions.
United States Tax
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Individuals who are 50 years old or older may make additional contributions to 401(k) plans, referred to as catch-up contributions. Secure 2.0 included a requirement that starting January 1, 2024, only participants who earn $145,000 or less (as adjusted) in the previous year may make pre-tax contributions. Individuals who earned more than $145,000 in the previous year may only make Roth catch-up contributions.

On August 25, 2023, the Internal Revenue Service announced a 2-year transition period whereby plans will not be required to comply with the requirement that individuals earning more than $145,000 may only make Roth catch-up contributions.

The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought about your specific circumstances.

ARTICLE
30 August 2023

IRS Issues Transition Period For Requiring Roth Catch-Up Contributions

United States Tax
Contributor
McNees Wallace & Nurick
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