- Single filers: Up to $105,000 (to qualify for a full contribution); $105,000-$120,000 (to be eligible for a partial contribution)
- Joint filers: Up to $166,000 (to qualify for a full contribution); $166,000-$176,000 (to be eligible for a partial contribution)
- Married filing separately (if the couple lived together for any part of the year): $0 (to qualify for a full contribution); $0–$10,000 (to be eligible for a partial contribution).
The lower number represents the point where the taxpayer is no longer allowed to contribute the maximum contribution. The top number is the point where the taxpayer is no longer allowed to contribute at all. Note that persons who are married and living together but filing separately, only allowed to pay a relatively small sum.
However, once established a Roth IRA, the balance of the tax bill remains protected even if the taxpayer's income rises above the threshold. (The limits are annual qualification to contribute, not for eligibility to maintain account.)
To be eligible you must meet the minimum income requirement. To make a contribution, you must have taxable compensation (non-taxable investment income). If you only make $ 2,000 in taxable compensation, the maximum IRA contribution is $ 2,000.
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