HSAs are getting a glow-up in the pending tax bill. Those 55+ and workers enrolled in Medicare Part A will have more ...

If the tax bill passes, you could use a health savings account (or HSA) to pay for the gym. Other big changes are also being proposed.

The process of transferring my HSA funds was more complex than I imagined, but left me with a key takeaway: Pay attention to ...

The House bill would increase the child tax credit to $2,500 per eligible child from 2025 through 2028, among other changes.

The Republican tax package includes provisions expanding health savings accounts (HSAs), including the biggest contribution increase ever for next year, plus other benefits.

By using funds from an HSA to pay for deductibles, copayments, coinsurance, and other qualified medical expenses (not including insurance premiums), you can save money on out-of-pocket health care ...

Health savings accounts are for those with high-deductible health plans and can be used to pay for some out-of-pocket medical ...

The IRS recently announced an increase in Health Savings Account contribution limits for 2026. Individuals enrolled in a High-Deductible Health Plan with self-only coverage will be able to contribute ...

Using HSA funds for nonqualified expenses HSAs are intended for qualified medical expenses, and using the funds for nonqualified expenses can result in penalties and taxes. It is important to keep ...

Not only do you put pre-tax money into an HSA, but you can also make tax-free withdrawals — so long as you use the funds for qualified healthcare expenses. HSAs are only available to individuals ...

HSAs are a hybrid savings and investment account you can use to cover healthcare expenses. However, it's important to know how they work.

A Health Savings Account (HSA) is a savings account where you put aside money to pay for qualified medical expenses in the future. Both are basically a well-thought, adult way to approach ...