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HSA Deposit Limits for 2018-2019

The 2018 family maximum Health Savings Account contribution limit is $6,900.  It has been widely reported, erroneously, that the limit remains at $6,850.   The 2018 single maximum HSA deposit limit is $3,450.

One financial planning strategy everyone can use is to allow your HSA balance to carryover from year to year and be invested in low cost indexed mutual funds.  Of course, this does mean you need to pay for healthcare related expenses out of pocket but the long-term tax-deferred growth in and HSA is a very powerful tool in your retirement nest egg.  HSA’s may be used to reimburse yourself for previously unreimbursed qualified healthcare expenses, future healthcare expenses, dental, vision and even Medicare Part B, a Medicare Advantage plan (Part C), a prescription drug plan (Part D), and long-term care insurance, and Medicare expenses, such as co-payments and deductibles.

 

Health Savings Accounts (HSAs)

2019

2018

HDHP Min Annual Deductible – Single

$1,350

$1,350

HDHP Min Annual Deductible – Family

$2,700

$2,700

HDHP Out of Pocket Max – Single

$6,750

$6,650

HDHP Out of Pocket Max – Family

$13,500

$13,300

HSA Max Contribution Limit – Single

$3,500

$3,450

HSA Max Contribution Limit – Family

$7,000

$6,900

HSA Catch-Up Contribution Limit

$1,000

$1,000

 

As a reminder, the IRS recently adjusted the 2018 family maximum HSA contribution limit from an earlier reduction of $6,850 back to $6,900, with Revenue Procedure 2018-27.

If you have any questions, please reach out to our resident CPA, Tom Taylor, at 410-823-5442 or via email at [email protected].

Chesapeake Financial Advisors is a fee-only financial planning, investment advisory and tax planning firm with offices in Towson, Bel Air and Columbia, Maryland.

Tom has over 25 years of experience in finance and accounting. Before founding Chesapeake Financial Advisors (CFA) in 1998, Tom started his career at the international accounting firm Ernst & Young as an auditor in the Financial Services Industry Group. He then joined Legg Mason as an Investment Banking Analyst. In this role, he acquired extensive transaction experience in common and preferred equity stock offerings, mergers and acquisitions and fairness opinions. This experience laid the foundation to branch out and form CFA.

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