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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
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

 

HDHP Limits For 2009
 
Minimum
Annual
Deductable
Out-of-Pocket
Maximum
Individual
  Coverage
$1,150
$5,800
Family
  Coverage
$2,300
$11,600
HDHP Limits For 2008
 
Minimum
Annual
Deductable
Out-of-Pocket
Maximum
Individual
  Coverage
$1,100
$5,600
Family
  Coverage
$2,200
$11,200
HSA Deductible Ranges For 2007
 
Minimum
Annual
Deductable
Out-of-Pocket
Maximum
Individual
  Coverage
$1,100
$5,500
Family
  Coverage
$2,200
$11,000
HSA Deductible Ranges For 2006
 
Minimum
Annual
Deductable
Out-of-Pocket
Maximum
Individual
  Coverage
$1,050
$5,250
Family
  Coverage
$2,100
$10,500
HSA Deductible Ranges For 2005
 
Minimum
Annual
Deductable
Out-of-Pocket
Maximum
Individual
  Coverage
$1,000
$5,100
Family
  Coverage
$2,000
$10,200
HSA Deductible Ranges For 2004
 
Minimum
Annual
Deductable
Out-of-Pocket
Maximum
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.

HSA Catch-Up Contributions
Plan Year
Catch-Up HSA Contributions
2004
$500
2005
$600
2006
$700
2007
$800
2008
$900
2009 and after
$1,000