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Member |
I am looking for a little clarification on max 2021 contributions. I will turn 50 this year so I can take advantage of the catch up. It appears that max contributions for me this year will be $26,000. I have a standard 401k through work and I opened a Roth with Vanguard in 2020. It looks like the max I can put into the Roth for 2021 is $7,000. Does that mean the max I can contribute to my 401k is $19,000? Thanks in advance. | ||
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Better Than I Deserve! |
No, they are separate. You can contribute the max to each one. $7000 to your IRA and $26,000 to your 401(k). ____________________________ NRA Benefactor Life Member GOA Life Member Arizona Citizens Defense League Life Member | |||
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Funny Man |
A Roth is funded with post tax dollars. Should not effect your 401K limits. There is an adjusted income cap that prevents you from contributing to a Roth if you make over $140,000 as a single filer or $208,000 filing jointly. ______________________________ “I'd like to know why well-educated idiots keep apologizing for lazy and complaining people who think the world owes them a living.” ― John Wayne | |||
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PopeDaddy |
What did Vanguard say ? 0:01 | |||
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Member |
And if your hell bent on making a Roth contribution on top of the 26k and you make more than the limit. You can contribute to a traditional non deductible IRA, then convert it to a Roth. Pay the tax but it’s a way to get money into a Roth. | |||
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Unapologetic Old School Curmudgeon |
I do both as well. They are separate limits, you can take both to the allowable max Don't weep for the stupid, or you will be crying all day | |||
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Member |
Thanks guys, much appreciated. | |||
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