RETIREMENT AND EDUCATION SAVINGS
My future, preparedSave for retirement or college
Retirement Savings
Set up an Individual Retirement Account (IRA)¹ to plan a better, brighter retirement.
Which approach is right for me?
Account type | Best if you … | |
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Traditional IRA2 |
Best if you …
Want to deduct savings now and pay taxes later |
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Roth IRA3 |
Best if you …
Want to pay taxes now and withdraw your savings tax-free later |
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Roth IRA Accumulator |
Best if you …
Want variable rates on after-tax savings |
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IRA Share Certificate |
Best if you …
Want steady savings with no surprises |
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Coverdell Education Savings Account (ESA) |
Best if you …
Want to save for a child’s education |
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Minimum to Open |
Minimum Balance to Earn APY |
Dividend Rate |
APY1 |
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¹APY = Annual Percentage Yield. The dividend rates and APY are effective as of 4/1/2021 and are determined by the Board of Directors. The dividend rates and APYs may change after the account is opened and are accurate as of the last dividend declaration date. Fees incurred may reduce earnings on these accounts. Rates, terms and conditions are subject to change at any time. |
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Minimum to Open $0 |
Minimum Balance to Earn APY $0 - $99.99 |
Dividend Rate 0.10% |
APY1 0.10% |
Minimum to Open $0 |
Minimum Balance to Earn APY $100 - $24,999.99 |
Dividend Rate 0.10% |
APY1 0.10% |
Minimum to Open $0 |
Minimum Balance to Earn APY $25,000 - $49,999.99 |
Dividend Rate 0.10% |
APY1 0.10% |
Minimum to Open $0 |
Minimum Balance to Earn APY $50,000 - $99,999.99 |
Dividend Rate 0.10% |
APY1 0.10% |
Minimum to Open $0 |
Minimum Balance to Earn APY $100,000 and over |
Dividend Rate 0.10% |
APY1 0.10% |
Term |
Minimum to Open |
Minimum Balance to Earn APY |
Dividend Rate |
APY1 |
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¹APY = Annual Percentage Yield. The dividend rates and APY are effective as of 4/1/2021 and are determined by the Board of Directors. Rates, terms and conditions are subject to change at any time. Fees incurred may reduce earnings on these accounts. There is a penalty for early (premature) withdrawal of certificate funds other than dividends. |
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Term 6 Month |
Minimum to Open $250 |
Minimum Balance to Earn APY N/A |
Dividend Rate 0.35% |
APY1 0.35% |
Term 12 Month |
Minimum to Open $250 |
Minimum Balance to Earn APY N/A |
Dividend Rate 0.50% |
APY1 0.50% |
Term 24 Month |
Minimum to Open $250 |
Minimum Balance to Earn APY N/A |
Dividend Rate 0.70% |
APY1 0.70% |
Term 36 Month |
Minimum to Open $250 |
Minimum Balance to Earn APY N/A |
Dividend Rate 0.80% |
APY1 0.80% |
Term 48 Month |
Minimum to Open $250 |
Minimum Balance to Earn APY N/A |
Dividend Rate 0.85% |
APY1 0.85% |
Term 60 Month |
Minimum to Open $250 |
Minimum Balance to Earn APY N/A |
Dividend Rate 1.00% |
APY1 1.00% |
Let’s Get Started
Disclosures
Information provided is not intended as tax advice. Please consult your tax advisor.
1The IRA contribution limit for 2019 is $6,000. Those age 50 and older have a catch-up deal; they can contribute an extra $1,000 a year. These limits cover both IRA options (Traditional and Roth). For example, for a $6,000 limit, you can put $4,000 in a Roth IRA and $2,000 in a Traditional IRA, or $6,000 in one or the other but not in both.
2To open a Traditional IRA, you must have earned income for the year and be younger than 70½ years.Those who do not participate in a pension plan at work or who do participate and meet certain income guidelines are eligible to make deductible contributions. There is no penalty for withdrawals beginning at age 59½ or if the member becomes disabled. Distributions are mandatory at age 70½. There is a 10% IRS penalty for early withdrawals. Some exceptions apply.
3For Roth IRAs in 2019, contributions are allowed if Adjusted Gross Income is less than $122,000 (single), less than $10,000 (married filing separately), or less than $193,000 (married filing jointly). Contribution amounts phase out between Adjusted Gross Income of $122,000 – $137,000 (single), $0 – $10,000 (married filing separately), and $193,000 – $203,000 (married filing jointly). At age 59½, earnings may be withdrawn tax-free if the funds have been in the account for at least five years, and original contributions may be withdrawn tax- and penalty-free. Prior to age 59½, you may withdraw contributions at any time, tax- and penalty-free, but you may have to pay taxes and penalties on earnings. Qualified “Special Purpose” distributions (of contributions and earnings) are allowed before age 59½ without tax penalty for qualified higher education expenses and for up to $10,000 towards a first-time home purchase.