While Everyone may have Different Goals – Everyone needs a Retirement Strategy
Who is eligible?
- Public and Private Schools k -12
- Colleges and Universities
- 501c3 Organizations
- Churches
- Hospitals
- State & Local Governments
403(b) Plans
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403(b) plans are employer-sponsored plans through payroll deduction similar to a
401(K)
- Pre-tax contribution limits $20,500
- Catch-up provision $6,500 for those age 50 and older
- Employer may contribute to plan
- Participants must wait until age 59 1/2 before withdrawing funds or paying
an early withdrawal penalty - Money grows tax-deferred
- Money taxed at the time of withdrawal
Roth 403(b) Plans
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Roth 403(b) plans are employer-sponsored through payroll deduction similar to a
401(k)
- After-tax contribution
- No immediate tax advantage
- Money grows tax-deferred
- Employer may contribute to the plan
- Money at the time of withdrawal is not taxed
- Compliments other retirement plans
- Portable for easy, tax-free rollovers to other plans and IRA’s
- Flexible account options to diversify assets
457(b) Plans
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457(b) plans are employer-sponsored through payroll deduction similar to a
401(k)
- Offered to state and local government employees
- Highly compensated employees
- Some 501c3 employees
- Contributions are the pre-tax basis
- Tax-deferred growth until funds are withdrawn
- Participants are eligible to contribute 100% of their salary
- There is no 10% penalty in the event the employee retires before 59 ½
SEP-IRA
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A Simplified Employee Pension (SEP) plan provides owners with a simplified method to contribute toward the employees’ retirement as well as their retirement savings.
SEP-IRA’s have higher annual contribution limiots than standard IRAs.
- For 2023 tx year, you may contribute the lesser of 25%of compensation or $66,000.
- If you are self employed contributions ae generally limied t 20% of your net earnings
- For each year that you make a contributions to you SEP-IRA you must make
cotributions for any of your eligible employees. - You do not have to contribute to your SEP every year
- Money grows tax deferred
- Money taxed at the time it comes out
- Offered to state and local government employees
- Highly compensated employees
- Some 501c3 employees
- Contributions are the pre-tax basis
- Tax-deferred growth until funds are withdrawn
- Participants are eligible to contribute 100% of their salary
- There is no 10% penalty in the event the employee retires before 59 ½
- Pre-tax contribution limits $20,500
- Catch-up provision $6,500for those age 50 and older
- Employer may contribute to plan
- Participants must wait until 59 ½ before withdrawing funds or paying an early withdrawal penalty
- Money grows tax-deferred
- Money taxed at the time of withdrawal