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2022 HSA contribution limits
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What are the 2022 HSA contribution limits?

May 10, 2021

The 2022 health savings account (HSA) contribution limits have been announced by the IRS as part of Revenue Procedure 2021-25. The limits are:  

What are the 2022 HSA contribution limits? 

HSA 2021 2022
Self-only contribution limit $3,600 $3,650
Family contribution limit $7,200 $7,300

The contribution limits for HSAs in 2022 will increase to $3,650 for single and $7,300 for family. 

What are the 2022 HDHP amounts/limits? 

2022 high-deductible health plan (HDHP) amounts and expense limits were also announced.

HDHP (self-only coverage) 2021 2022
Annual deductible not less than:  $1,400 $1,400
Annual out-of-pocket expenses don’t exceed:  $7,000 $7,050

 

HDHP (family coverage) 2021 2022
Annual deductible not less than:  $2,800 $2,800
Annual out-of-pocket expenses don’t exceed:  $14,000 $14,100

The above limits means that an HDHP in 2022 is a health plan “with an annual deductible that is not less than $1,400 for self-only coverage or $2,800 for family coverage, and the annual out-of-pocket expenses do not exceed $7,050 for self-only coverage or $14,100 for family coverage,” according to the IRS notice.

How do HSA catch-up contributions work?  

HSA participants who are 55 years of age or older can contribute an extra $1,000 annually. That means these HSA participants eligible for catch-up contributions have limits of $4,650 for self-only and $8,300 for family coverage.

What are the contribution limits for other popular plans?  

The IRS announces contribution limits for flexible spending accounts (FSAs), commuter benefits, and other plans as part of a separate release. Check out our graphic below for additional 2022 limits.

2022 hsa contribution limits

When can HSA participants change their contributions?  

One of the perks of an HSA is that participants can change their contribution amount at any time! 

Who is eligible for an HSA?   

Your employees must be enrolled in an HSA-eligible health plan (or HDHP) to be eligible to participate in an HSA. To learn more about why someone should enroll in an HSA, watch our video below: 

Would you like to learn more about how HSAs can transform the retirement-planning experience? Get your free white paper.

The information in this blog post is for educational purposes only. It is not legal or tax advice. For legal or tax advice, you should consult your own counsel.

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