facebook twitter instagram linkedin google youtube vimeo tumblr yelp rss email podcast phone blog search brokercheck brokercheck Play Pause Share Arrow Right
Financial Planning Higher Ed Retirement Planning

The Important Contribution Limits to Know in 2023

%POST_TITLE% Thumbnail

The beginning of the year is a great time to get acquainted with updated contribution limits. Whether you want to budget in additional contributions to keep maxing out plans or are new to building wealth, it's important to know these limits. 

What are the important contribution limits to know in 2023? We outline several important limits below.

401(k), 403(b), and 457 Plans

Plan Limits20232022Difference
Employee elective deferrals
$22,500
$20,500
+$2,000
Employee deferral (age 50+)
$7,500
$6,500
+$1,000
Contribution limit, all sources
$66,000
$61,000
+$5,000
Cont. limit, all source (age 50+)
$73,500
$67,500
+$6,000

SIMPLE Plan

Plan Limits20232022Difference
Employee deferral$15,500$14,000+$1,500
Catch-up (age 50+)$3,500$3,000+$500

SEP Plan

Plan Limit20232022Difference
Employer contribution
$66,000
$61,000
+$5,000
These plans have some trickier rules to follow regarding self-employed individuals' limits. Make sure to coordinate with your tax professional.

Traditional and Roth IRAs

Plan Limit20232022Difference
IRA/Roth Contribution$6,500$6,000+$500
Catch-up contribution (50+)$1,000$1,000none


Other Important Limits

Plan Type/Limit20232022Difference
HSA: Single
$3,850
$3,650
+$200
HSA: Family
$7,750
$7,300
+$450
HSA Catch-up (age 55+)
$1,000
$1,000
none
Dependent Care FSA, family
$5,000
$5,000
none
Dependent Care FSA, married filing separately
$2,500
$2,500
none
Health FSA
$3,050
$2,850
+$200



You may also like:

Everything you need to know about your 403(b)

Can I contribute to both a 403(b) and 457 plan?