Question: I currently have a HDHP and an HSA, but I will be retiring later this summer. What happens to my HSA account? Answer: Great question, but first, for those that don’t speak insurance, let me ...

The Senate Republicans’ tax and spending bill, which is speeding through the chamber, would result in deeper health care cuts ...

If you have a health savings account but not enough money to cover your medical expenses, you are not necessarily doomed to ...

Maybe Congress thinks they will agree to help the U.S. taxpayer by, say, throwing themselves en masse off the Tallahatchee Bridge, or choosing to give up their health insurance, or maybe going back to ...

These tax savings, combined with the investment potential of the account, can add up over the years. One investment strategy for your HSA is to max out the amount you can contribute each year.

The costs to raise a family, own a home and afford healthcare would be directly impacted by the bill. Its specifics matter to the parents of little kids and to people who are age 65 and older. The ...

Contribution limits for health-savings accounts would increase, and new rules would let users pay for gym memberships with HSA money Last Updated: May 19, 2025 at 11:59 a.m. ET First Published ...

But there could be additional fees on 401(k) accounts left behind from previous jobs that come with an extra bite. Fees on forgotten 401(k)s. Former employees who don’t take their 401(k) with ...

Health Savings Accounts (HSAs) are a popular and important way many people pay for medical expenses. They are also a great way to save—better, for example, than an IRA or a 401(k) plan.

The House recently passed a budget reconciliation bill that includes substantial changes to Health Savings Accounts (HSAs). ... allowing them to add an extra $1,000 per year to their HSA on top of the ...

Finding a lost 401(k): The low-hanging fruit. First, visit the National Registry of Unclaimed Retirement Benefits.As the name suggests, it’s a national database of unclaimed retirement accounts.

The Department of Health and Human Services’ (HHS) Office of Inspector General (OIG) identified over $16 billion in improper payments, revealing longstanding inefficiencies in federal health ...