New tax benefits include the ability to use health savings account funds tax-free for periodic direct primary care fees.

The IRS has issued guidance on HSAs, answering questions about telehealth services, bronze and catastrophic plans under the ...

Among other changes, the guidance explains that bronze and catastrophic plans are considered HSA-compatible under Sec. 223.

A Q&A With a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine on how Health Savings Accounts work, what they cover and how to use them before ...

IRS releases health savings account expansion details under President Donald Trump's "big beautiful bill." What it means for ...

Permanent telehealth relief takes effect for 2025 plan years, with bronze and catastrophic marketplace plans becoming ...

You can use money from a health savings account (HSA) to pay for COBRA health insurance, allowing you to cover premiums with ...

In 2026, HSAs will max out as follows: To qualify for that extra $1,000 contribution in either category, you need to turn 55 ...

Health Savings Accounts allow people to save and invest with several tax advantages. They don't pay taxes on the dollars they put in, and so long as they spend the money on health care, there's no tax ...

HSAs appear preferable to other tax-advantaged savings vehicles, especially for investors expecting out-of-pocket healthcare ...

Americans age 55 and over hold an estimated $52 billion in their health savings accounts (HSAs), according to HSA investment company Devenir’s most recent research. It’s no surprise that as clients ...

The IRS regulates the requirements for health plans to be eligible for an HSA and the rules associated with participating in/receiving contributions to an HSA. Enrollment into any of Purdue's Consumer ...