The Saver's Credit
If your gross income is less than $30,750, you may qualify for the saver's credit. For couples, your gross income has to be less than $61,500. The tax credit is based on how much money you contribute to your IRA. The tax rate applies to IRA contributions up to $2,000 for singles. The credit applies to married contributions that are up to $4,000. The credit is worth up to 50 percent of the amount you contribute to the IRA account. …show more content…
You have to pay income tax on the money. You can avoid the distribution tax by transferring the money to a qualified charity. The transfer limit is $100,000.
The MyRA
When you have a MyRA account, you invest in treasury savings bonds. Your savings will not decline. The money is transferred to a private IRA account when you $15,000 in the account. The transfer will also occur when the account is 30 years old.
Keeping Investments Outside of Retirement Accounts
Ordinary income is taxed at a higher rate. Long-term capital gains are taxed at a lower