New 2026 Retirement Limits: How to Maximize Your $24,500 401(k) Contribution
The IRS has raised 401(k) limits to $24,500 and IRA limits to $7,500 for 2026. Here's how to take full advantage of these increased tax-advantaged savings opportunities.
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The IRS has raised 401(k) limits to $24,500 and IRA limits to $7,500 for 2026. Here's how to take full advantage of these increased tax-advantaged savings opportunities.
President Trump will unveil major economic proposals at Davos next week, including letting savers tap 401(k)s for home down payments and capping credit card rates at 10%.
New 2026 rules let workers aged 60-63 contribute an extra $11,250 to their 401(k). Learn how to maximize this super catch-up window before you turn 64.
Fidelity reports a record 654,000 401(k) millionaires and average balances at all-time highs. Here's what's driving the retirement savings boom and lessons from the seven-figure savers.
Starting in 2026, workers earning over $150,000 must make 401(k) catch-up contributions to Roth accounts only. Here's what the SECURE 2.0 provision means for your retirement.
Minnesota and Hawaii become the 17th and 18th states to launch automatic retirement savings programs as $2.75 billion has been saved through state-run plans.
The IRS raised 401(k) contribution limits to $24,500 for 2026. Here's what changed, who can contribute more, and strategies to maximize your retirement savings.
New SECURE 2.0 provisions force workers earning over $145,000 to make catch-up contributions to Roth accounts only, eliminating valuable pre-tax savings.
The IRS has increased 401(k) limits to $24,500 and IRA limits to $7,500 for 2026. Here's how to take full advantage of the higher caps and new super catch-up provisions.
As of January 1, 2026, workers earning over $150,000 must make catch-up contributions to Roth accounts only. Plus, new 'super catch-up' limits let those 60-63 save even more.
The IRS has increased 401(k) limits to $24,500 and IRA limits to $7,500 for 2026. Here's what savers need to know about the new contribution caps.
Starting in 2026, workers 50+ earning over $150,000 must make catch-up contributions to Roth accounts only. Here's how the new SECURE 2.0 rule affects retirement planning.