Broker Check

Account Types/Registrations

Qualified Accounts for Employers or Employees

These account types have tax advantages that meet certain IRS Codes.

Employer Sponsored Plans - 401(k), 403(b), 401(a), SIMPLE IRA
(Note - You can usually obtain free non-specific advice on these accounts
through your plan administrator).

SIMPLE IRA CONTRIBUTION LIMITS 

2026 

Max yearly contribution – $17,000 @ ages under 50 
Catch-Up Contribution Limit- $21,000 @ age 50-59 or 64 and older 
Super Catch-Up Contribution Limit $22,250 @ age 60-63 
Employer Contribution Limits - Max 3% of employee contributions 

2025  

Max yearly contribution– $16,500 @ ages under 50 
Catch-Up Contribution Limit $20,000 @ age 50-59 or 64 and older 
Super Catch-Up Contribution Limit $21,750 @ age 60-63 
Employer Contribution Limits - Max 3% of employee contributions 

2024  

Max yearly contribution– $16,000 or $19,500 @ age 50 
Employer Contribution Limits - Max 3% of employee contributions


SELF EMPLOYED PLANS - SEP IRA 

See IRS publication 560 for Retirement Plans for Small Businesses. 

2026 - SEP Contributions Limits 
Max yearly contribution - Employer Contribution Limits up to 25% of employee's compensation or $72,000, whichever is less 

2025 - SEP Contributions Limits 
Max yearly contribution - Employer Contribution Limits up to 25% of employee's compensation or $70,000, whichever is less 

2024 - SEP Contributions Limits 
Max yearly contribution - Employer Contribution Limits up to 25% of employee's compensation or $69,000, whichever is less 

Qualified Accounts for Individuals

These account types have tax advantages that meet certain IRS Codes.

IRA** (Individual Retirement Account)
Contributions are tax deductible based on AGI phase out limits
Tax Deferred Growth
In most cases cannot contribute after age 73
Required Minimum Distributions (RMD's) must start at the age listed below:

Owner Date of BirthRMD Age
06/30/1949 or earlier70.5
07/01/1949 - 12/31/195072
01/01/1951 - 12/31/195973
01/01/1960 and beyond75

2026  

Max yearly contribution - $7,500 or $8,600 @ age 50 
Max Adjusted Gross Income (AGI) phase out for tax deductibility if covered by a plan at work (2026) - $129,000 and $149,000 Joint / $81,000 and $91,000 Single 
Required Minimum Distributions must start at age 73 

 

2025 

Max yearly contribution - $7,000 or $8,000 @ age 50 

Max Adjusted Gross Income (AGI) phase out for tax deductibility if covered by a plan at work - $126,000 and $146,000 Joint / $79,000 and $89,000 Single 

Required Minimum Distributions must start at age 73 

 

2024 

Max yearly contribution - $7,000 or $8,000 @ age 50 

Max Adjusted Gross Income (AGI) phase out for tax deductibility if covered by a plan at work - $123,000 and $143,000 Joint / $77,000 and $87,000 Single 

Required Minimum Distributions must start at age 73 


ROTH IRA**
Contributions are NOT tax deductible and contributions are restricted by income levels
Tax Free Growth
NO Required Minimum Distributions
Ok to contribute after age 73

2026  

Max yearly contribution - $7,500 or $8,600 @ age 50 
Max Adjusted Gross Income (AGI) phase out for allowing contributions (2025) 

$242,000 and $252,000 Joint / $153,000 and $168,000 Single 

 

2025 

Max yearly contribution - $7,000 or $8,000 @ age 50 

Max Adjusted Gross Income (AGI) phase out for allowing contributions - $236,000 and $246,000 Joint / $150,000 and $165,000 Single 

 

2024 

Max yearly contribution - $7,000 or $8,000 @ age 50 

Max Adjusted Gross Income (AGI) phase out for allowing contributions - $230,000 and $240,000 Joint / $146,000 and $161,000 Single 


**See IRS publication 590 for ROTH IRA and IRA qualifications.

**See qualified plan Contribution Limits for details.

Non-Qualified Accounts

  • Individual - one owner
  • Joint - more than one owner
    • (JTWROS) Joint with Rights of Survivorship
    • (TIC) Tenants in common
  • Accounts for Minors
    UGMA - Uniform Gifts to Minors Act
    UTMA - Uniform Transfers to Minors Act
  • Trust - Revocable vs Irrevocable 

Other Account Types

• 457(b) Deferred Compensation Plan - (Government and Non-Government).

Risk for each category varies.

Please contact Doleman Wealth Management, LLC, for more details.

Some assets held in various Account Types/Registrations may or may not offer tax benefits. Investors should consult with their tax advisor or Certified Public Accountant for their own personal situation.

*please see below for important disclosure