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Your Internet Resource for HSA Information
How Much Can I Contribute?
You and/or your employer can make contributions
to your HSA (both of you can now contribute in the same tax year),
and all contributions are tax-deductible.
Maximum Contribution Limits for 2009 |
| Individual Coverage |
$3,000 |
| Family Coverage |
$5,950 |
Maximum Contribution Limits for 2008 |
| Individual Coverage |
$2,900 |
| Family Coverage |
$5,800 |
Maximum Contribution Limits for 2007 |
| Individual Coverage |
$2,850 |
| Family Coverage |
$5,650 |
Maximum Contribution Limits for 2006 |
| Individual Coverage |
$2,700 |
| Family Coverage |
$5,450 |
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Maximum
Contribution Limits for 2005 |
| Individual Coverage |
$2,650 |
| Family Coverage |
$5,250 |
Maximum Contribution Limits for 2004 |
| Individual Coverage |
$2,600 |
| Family Coverage |
$5,150 |
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Individual
Coverage |
$1,150
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$5,800
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Family
Coverage |
$2,300
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$11,600
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Individual
Coverage |
$1,100
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$5,600
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Family
Coverage |
$2,200
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$11,200
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Individual
Coverage |
$1,100
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$5,500 |
Family
Coverage |
$2,200
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$11,000
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Individual
Coverage |
$1,050 |
$5,250 |
Family
Coverage |
$2,100 |
$10,500 |
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Individual
Coverage |
$1,000 |
$5,100 |
Family
Coverage |
$2,000 |
$10,200 |
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Individual
Coverage |
$1,000 |
$5,000 |
Family
Coverage |
$2,000 |
$10,000 |
* Maximum specified in law (indexed annually by M-CPI)
Catch-Up Contributions
For individuals age 55 and up, "catch-up" contributions
are allowed. Contributions must stop once an individual is eligible
for Medicare.
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2004 |
$500 |
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2005 |
$600 |
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2006 |
$700 |
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2007 |
$800 |
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2008 |
$900 |
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2009 and after |
$1,000 |
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