The 2017 IRA and pension plan limitations have been announced. Below are some of the more
common amounts for 2017.
The defined benefit plan limitation remains at $215,000 ($210,000 for 2016).
The defined contribution plan maximum remains at $54,000 ($53,000 for 2016).
The annual compensation limit for most employer contributions remains at $270,000 ($265,000 for 2016).
The Retirement Savers Credit is completely phased out at: MFJ = $62,000, HH = 46,500, and all others = $31,000 (up from $61,500, $46,125, and $30,750 respectively for 2016).
A year of service for SEP coverage remains at $600.
The maximum elective deferral for §401(k), §403(b), §457, and SARSEPs remains at $18,000. The catchup contribution limit for those aged 50 or older as of the end of the year remains at $6,000.
The maximum elective deferral to SIMPLE plans remains at $12,500. The catch-up maximum remains at $3,000.
The maximum contribution to IRAs remains at $5,500. The catch-up for IRAs is not subject to annual indexing and remains at $1,000.
The modified AGI phase-out ranges for 2017 are:
$62,000-$72,000 (up from $61,000-$71,000); MFJ = $99,000-$119,000 (up from $98,000-$118,000); and MFJ when the taxpayer is not covered but the spouse is = $186,000-$196,000 (up from $184,000-$194,000).
Roth IRA AGI phase-out limits increase to $118,000-$133,000 (up from $117,000-$132,000 applicable for 2016). For MFJ these amounts are $186,000-$196,000 (up from $184,000-$194,000 applicable for 2016).
The definition of highly compensation for purposes of section 414(q)(1)(B) is $120,000 (same as 2016).
The IRS News Release also has the other pension related indexed amounts such as key employee, top heavy, and “control employee” limits.
A copy of Notice 2016-62 can be found at www.irs.gov/pub/ by clicking on irs-drop and then clicking on n-2016-62.
This text has been shared with you courtesy of: David & Mary Mellem, EAs & Ashwaubenon Tax Professionals, 920-496-1065 (920-496-9111).
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