fbpx
Skip to main content
Created: February 5, 2024
Modified: May 14, 2024

What are the 2024 Retirement Plan Changes I Should Know?

Have your question answered on the Money Wisdom Question Series!

Today’s question is all about retirement plan changes now that we’re into the 2024 tax year.

IRA and Roth IRA Contribution Limits

Some of the biggest changes would be along the lines of contributions limits. These are limits that people are eligible to make into traditional IRAs or Roth IRAs. Most of the folks we’re working with are over 50 years old, so let’s just talk about those higher numbers.

The rule for 2023 was that you could contribute up to $7,500 into a traditional IRA or a Roth IRA. They increased that limit to $8,000 for 2024. If you’re looking to maximize your deductions or maximize your contributions into retirement accounts, take advantage of this new higher contribution limit that we’re now allowed to make.

401(k) Contribution Limits

The other thing to keep in mind while they also increase the IRA limits, they also increased the 401(k) or retirement planning limits. Now, if you’re over 50 years old, you can put $30,500 into that workplace plan, whether it’s a 403(b) or 401(k) or other retirement accounts like a 457 for some Municipal Employees.

So, when it comes to the biggest changes for the 2024 retirement planning year, it’s the increased limits as far as 401(k) and IRA contributions.

Information presented in our podcasts is considered current as of the created date. Over time, some information presented may become stale. We recommend you consult with your Financial Professional before making any changes based on information contained here.

Johnson Brunetti is a marketing name for the businesses of JB Capital and JN Financial.

Investment Advisory Services offered through JB Capital, LLC. Insurance Products offered through JN Financial, LLC.
The guarantees provided by any type of insurance contract are based on the claims-paying ability of the insurance company.

Resources by Topic

Subscribe to Our YouTube Channel

Share

Related Resources

  • Frequently Asked Social Security Questions

    Almost every American is impacted by Social Security in some way, so it’s no wonder that it’s one of the most frequently asked topics in retirement planning. When and how you start taking benefits…
  • Maximizing Your Social Security Income

    Social Security can serve as a safety net for many retirees, sometimes acting as a primary source of income. However, the program is highly complex with over 500 ways to claim benefits. Even one o…
  • How Much Money Can I Spend in Retirement?

    “How much can my spouse and I realistically spend in retirement at age 62 with $1 million saved?” Today’s hypothetical couple is asking the very question that most pre-retirees ponder when gearing…
  • What Should My Tax Plan Be at Age 65 with $1 Million?

    Approaching retirement with $1 million saved is an impressive milestone, but turning those savings into a sustainable income stream requires careful planning. At age 65, many retirees face the cha…
  • What to Consider Before Moving in Retirement

    If you have the liberty to relocate in retirement, does that mean you should? Maybe you’re a snowbird who wants to live down South full-time, or maybe you want to stick it out in the cold and spen…
  • Dodging the Tax Torpedo

    When envisioning the next chapter of your life, the impact of taxes can often be overlooked or forgotten altogether. The reality is, without the proper planning, you may be at the mercy of an impe…
  • What Habits Should I Unlearn Before I Retire?

    Today’s insightful question explores the behavioral finance side of retirement planning – specifically, which financial habits you should leave in the rearview as you transition into retirement. …
  • How Can You Understand and Improve Your Credit Score?

    In retirement, your credit score is still relevant in achieving and maintaining financial independence. The question is, how can you best understand and improve your score to reap the benefits of …
  • RMDs and You

    Tax-deferred retirement accounts like IRAs and 401(k)s have allowed your savings to grow without any immediate tax burden. However, once you reach a certain age, the IRS requires you to begin maki…
  • How to Financially Plan for a New Presidential Administration

    A new presidential administration is set to take office next year, and while there are a lot of uncertainties around what a second Trump term could bring, it’s important to stay the course in your…
    Back to top
    Our Locations
    Johnson Brunetti
    Welcome to Our New Website!
    Everything was designed with you in mind, making our retirement planning resources more easily accessible to you.
    Check out your new resource center, where everything can be organized by article type or topic
    Are you ready to speak with a financial advisor?
    Skip to content