Getting Started What is a 457 plan? Section 457 of the Internal Revenue Code It can help you save...

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Getting Started What is a 457 plan? Section 457 of the Internal Revenue Code It can help you save and invest extra retirement money. You can voluntarily set aside some of your income before you pay current taxes! In 2014, you can contribute 100% of your includible compensation or $17,500 (whichever is less).

Transcript of Getting Started What is a 457 plan? Section 457 of the Internal Revenue Code It can help you save...

Page 1: Getting Started  What is a 457 plan?  Section 457 of the Internal Revenue Code  It can help you save and invest extra retirement money.  You can voluntarily.

Getting Started

What is a 457 plan? Section 457 of the Internal Revenue Code It can help you save and invest extra

retirement money. You can voluntarily set aside some of your

income before you pay current taxes! In 2014, you can contribute 100% of your

includible compensation or $17,500 (whichever is less).

Page 2: Getting Started  What is a 457 plan?  Section 457 of the Internal Revenue Code  It can help you save and invest extra retirement money.  You can voluntarily.

Enroll today. It’s that simple!

Reasons to Enroll Now

Easy enrollment and savings

Tax-deferred savings Investment options Convenient account management Personal and professional

service Savings and

investment education

Page 3: Getting Started  What is a 457 plan?  Section 457 of the Internal Revenue Code  It can help you save and invest extra retirement money.  You can voluntarily.

*This hypothetical illustration assumes a 3.5% rate of inflation for 20 years.5 Source: http://trends.collegeboard.org/college-pricing/figures-tables/average-published-undergraduate-charges-sector-2013-14, “Average Published Undergraduate Charges by Sector.”

Start Saving Now for Your Future What can time do?

Whatever your goals are, they’ll probably cost more in the future than they do today.*

American home $260,000

Item Typical Cost in 2013Typical Cost in 2030

Pound of coffee

Women’s blue jeansTuition per year for public four-year college or university

New automobile

$78

$8,6465

$5.65

$27,250

$541,223

$155

$11,612

$10.94

$54,222

Page 4: Getting Started  What is a 457 plan?  Section 457 of the Internal Revenue Code  It can help you save and invest extra retirement money.  You can voluntarily.

35 years25 years15 years

$58,902

$229,388

$18,295

$95,095

$34,604

Sarah

David

The Cost of Waiting to Save and Invest7

Journey to Retirement

Start now, don’t wait. Investing wisely and setting realistic goals are key to

successful saving. Starting today can make a big difference.

7 For illustrative purposes only. This hypothetical illustration assumes an 8% annual rate of return, compounded monthly, with no withdrawals or fees taken into account. If such fees were deducted, tax-deferred accumulations would be reduced. This is not intended to represent any particular investment.

Page 5: Getting Started  What is a 457 plan?  Section 457 of the Internal Revenue Code  It can help you save and invest extra retirement money.  You can voluntarily.

The Power of Before-Tax Saving

*This hypothetical illustration assumes $2,000 in monthly wages, 15% federal income tax withholding and 4% state and local income tax withholding. It does not account for Social Security or Medicare tax.

SavingsBefore Tax

Gross Pay $2,000 $2,000Less: Contributions to Plan (Before Tax) -$100 0Taxable Pay $1,900 $2,000Less: Estimated Tax Withheld -$361* -$380*

Spendable Pay $1,539 $1,520

By contributing before tax in this Plan, Sarah has $19 more to spend (or save!) each month compared to saving after taxes—which translates into $228 more per year!

SavingsAfter Tax

Before-Tax Advantage None$19

Less: Contributions to Other Savings Plan (After Tax) -$1000

Page 6: Getting Started  What is a 457 plan?  Section 457 of the Internal Revenue Code  It can help you save and invest extra retirement money.  You can voluntarily.

The Power of Before-Tax Saving

8 For illustrative purposes only. This hypothetical illustration assumes a $100 monthly contribution with an 8% annual rate of return, compounded monthly, and 25% federal tax, with no withdrawals or fees taken into account. If such fees were deducted, tax-deferred accumulations would be reduced. This is not intended to represent any particular investment..

$36,000

$59,295

$24,000

$46,732

Savings after 30 years

Savings after 20 years

$12,000$16,517

$18,417

Savings after 10 years

Tax deferred 8% return

Taxable 8% return

Taxable 0% return

$102,000

$150,030