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IRS Announces 2025 Retirement Contribution Limits

The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) announced 2025 retirement plan contribution limit adjustments.

401(k) and 403(b) Plans 


Employee 401(k) contributions:

  • 2025: $23,500 (up $500 from 2024)

The catch-up contribution limit for Plan participants aged 50 or older remains at $7,500 for the 2025 tax year.

SECURE 2.0 added an additional catch-up contribution to those 60 to 63 of $3,750.


Employer plus employee contributions:

  • 2025: $70,000 (up $1,000 from 2024)

457(b) Plans


Employee and employer deferrals into 457(b) plans:

  • 2025: $23,500 (up $500 from 2024)

The age 50 catch-up contribution limit for participants in 457(b) plans remains at $7,500 for the 2025 tax year.

SECURE 2.0 added an additional catch-up contribution to those 60 to 63 of $3,750.

Individual Retirement Accounts (IRA)


IRA contributions:

  • 2025: Remains at $7,000

The age 50 catch-up for IRA contributions remains at $1,000 for the 2025 tax year.

 Traditional IRA Eligibility

Income ranges for determining eligibility to deduct contributions from a traditional IRA:

Phase-Out Range Description 2025 Change
Single taxpayers covered by a workplace retirement plan Between $79,000 and $89,000 Up $2,000
Married couples filing jointly, if the spouse making the IRA contribution is covered by a workplace retirement plan Between $126,000 and $146,000 Up $3,000
Married couples filing jointly if the IRA contributor is not covered by a workplace retirement plan and is married to someone who is covered Between $236,000 and $246,000 Up $6,000
Married individual filing in a separate return who is covered by a workplace retirement plan Between $0 and $10,000 No change

 

Roth IRA Eligibility

Income ranges for determining eligibility to deduct contributions from a Roth IRA:

Phase-Out Range Description 2025 Change
Single or head of household taxpayers Between $150,000 and $165,000 Up $4,000
Married couples filing jointly Between $236,000 and $246,000 Up $6,000
Married individual filing in a separate return who makes contributions to a Roth IRA Between $0 and $10,000 No change

 

We'll continue to monitor and communicate regulatory changes to help you succeed in benefits management.

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