The bill, introduced last November and dubbed “SECURE Act 2.0,” builds on the Setting Every Community Up for Retirement Enhancement (SECURE) Act, signed into law in December 2019 to improve retirement savings opportunities for workers.
Considering this, what is the new law concerning IRAs and 401ks?
Key takeaways—The SECURE Act:
Repeals the maximum age for traditional IRA contributions. Increases the required minimum distribution (RMD) age for retirement accounts to 72 (up from 70½). Allows long-term, part-time workers to participate in 401(k) plans. Offers more options for lifetime income strategies.
Consequently, is there a new RMD table for 2021?
The confusing result of the new laws (and subsequent IRS guidance) is that there are now different RMD rules for 2021 and 2022. For 2020, RMDs were waived by the CARES Act. For 2021, RMDs will once again be due and will be calculated using the existing life expectancy tables.
What will the 401k limit be for 2022?
The amount is unchanged from 2020, u from $19,000 in 2019, and up from $18,500 in 2018. Given the historical maximum 401k contribution limit tends to go up $500 every two or three years, it is likely the maximum 401k contribution limit for 2022 will rise to a record $20,000.
Can the government confiscate 401k?
An example of baseless speculation that has come up in the past and has recently resurfaced is the claim that the government is planning to confiscate all IRAs and 401(k) plans. This is simply not true. There is no evidence that this has ever been proposed nor is it currently proposed.
What are the new RMD rules for 2020?
If you reach 70½ in 2020, you have to take your first RMD by April 1 of the year after you reach the age of 72. For all subsequent years, including the year in which you were paid the first RMD by April 1, you must take the RMD by December 31 of the year.
What age does RMD stop?
What are the new IRA rules for 2020?
Beginning in the 2020 tax year, the new law will allow you to contribute to your traditional IRA in the year you turn 70½ and beyond, provided you have earned income. You still may not make 2019 (prior year) traditional IRA contributions if you are over 70½.