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Welcome to our HSA Benefits Experience

Taking the next step: Maximize the power of your HSA to be better prepared for the future.

Check out our HSA educational webinar series

From maximizing the benefits of your HSA to health care in retirement, choose a webinar topics that works for you.

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Already have an HSA

Explore this interactive experience to learn how to do more with your HSA to build your balance for the future.

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Three ways to make the most of your HSA benefit

Click or tap each icon below to explore how you can do more with your HSA.

Money iconWorks with HDHP to save money on premiums
Tax iconTriple tax advantages1
Calendar iconNo use it or lose it rule2
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Spend less to save more

Funds in your HSA at the end of the year roll over year after year — allowing you to build your balance for when you need it, like in retirement. One way to help preserve your balance — and take advantage of tax-free growth potential — is to make a conscious decision to spend less from your HSA each year. If you can afford to, set an amount, such as $50 or $100, that you are willing to spend on health care out of your monthly budget before dipping into your HSA.


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Should I spend or save my HSA?

Spend less of your HSA to save more

Calculate the impact of saving more or spending lessfrom your HSA

How others use their HSAs

Choose the story you want to learn more about.

Ashley

Watch to see how Ashley, who is just starting her career, plans to use her HSA.

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Is an HSA a good idea in your 20s and 30s?

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Rob

Watch to see how Rob manages health care costs for his family.

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Should I spend or save my HSA?

Video: HSA investing

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Leigh

Watch to see how Leigh is planning for health care as she nears retirement.

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Health care in retirement: Watch on-demand seminar

Video: Better together

HSA contribution limits

HSA calculator

1 About Triple Tax Advantages: You can receive federal tax-free distributions from your HSA to pay or be reimbursed for qualified medical expenses you incur after you establish the HSA. If you receive distributions for other reasons, the amount you withdraw will be subject to federal income tax and may be subject to an additional 20% tax. Any interest or earnings on the assets in the account are federal tax free. You may be able to claim a federal tax deduction for contributions you, or someone other than your employer, make to your HSA. State tax consequences for HSAs may vary. Bank of America recommends you contact qualified tax or legal counsel before establishing an HSA.

2 “Never Lose it” refers to account portability and annual rollover of accumulated assets; it does not imply you cannot lose money. The investment portion of the HSA account is not FDIC insured, not bank guaranteed and may lose value.

3 Investing involves risk. There is always the potential of losing money when you invest in securities. Please consult with your independent attorney, tax advisor and financial advisor for final recommendations before changing or implementing any financial strategy.

4 Medpac, July 2020 Data Book: Health Care Spending and the Medicare Program. Total spending on health care services for noninstitutionalized fee-for-service Medicare beneficiaries.

5 Sources: Employee Benefits Research Institute, Issue Brief, no. 549, January 20, 2022. A 65-year-old couple, both with median drug expenses needs $296,000 to have a 90% chance of having enough money to cover health care expenses (excluding long-term care) in retirement. Savings needed for Medigap Premiums, Medicare Part B Premiums, Medicare Part D Premiums and Out-of-Pocket Drug Expenses for Retirement at age 65 in 2021.