Workers earning more than $150,000 now face new retirement catch-up contribution rules in 2026 that require after-tax Roth ...

The 401 (k) contribution limit increased from $23,000 in 2024 to $23,500 in 2025. The catch-up contribution limit remained at ...

The catch-up contribution limit for IRAs is currently $1,000, and the amount is not tied to inflation. That is set to change ...

Making catch-up contributions in a 401(k) could supercharge your savings ahead of retirement. There's a special rule that allows savers of a certain age to sock away even more money. It pays to take ...

For 2026, employees age 50 and older who earned more than $150,000 in 2025 must make their catch-up contributions to a Roth 401 (k). (The law originally set the threshold at $145,000, but the amount ...

As of 2026, several changes to 401(k) policies will take effect. The most significant change affects catch-up contributions, which many workers over age 50 use to increase their retirement plan ...

Participants who are not High Earners in the prior year can continue to make pre-tax or Roth catch-up contributions, as permitted by the plan. Determining the $145,000 Threshold The threshold is ...

Our Employee Benefits & Executive Compensation Group discusses what plan sponsors and fiduciaries need to know about the Internal Revenue Service’s proposed changes for employees 50 or older who make ...

DALLAS — Ketchup makes so many things better; onion rings, fried fish, sometimes I even like a little bit of it with macaroni and cheese and on collard greens. Just try it before you judge me. Anyway, ...

Since 2002, retirement savers age 50 and over have had the option of making “catch-up” contributions to their 401(k) plans, which stack on top of the regular limits for employee contributions to ...

Contributing to a 401(k) is a great way to build a solid retirement nest egg over time. And if you're 50 or older, you have an even greater opportunity to build up a large retirement plan balance, ...

If you’re a high-earning, older worker, the rules for making “catch-up” contributions to a 401(k) or similar job-based retirement plan have changed. Starting this year, employees age 50 and older ...