We offer Traditional and Roth IRAs as investment options. You’ll enjoy peace of mind with these FDIC-insured products. Our Customer Service Representatives are ready to answer your questions and give you the assistance you need to meet your individual goals. Contact us for more information concerning our IRAs!
Traditional IRA
- To open, a depositor must be under age 70½ and earn compensation.
- Annual 2023 contribution up to $6,500 or 100% of earned income, whichever is less. Contribution must be coordinated with other IRA contributions to ensure limit is not exceeded.
- Individuals 50 years of age and above may make additional contributions of $1,000 per year.
- Contributions may be tax-deductible, depending upon the depositor's income and participation in an employer-sponsored retirement plan.
- Earnings are tax-deferred until withdrawn; then, the entire distribution - earnings and contributions - is taxable.
- Distributions before age 59½ are subject to IRS 10% premature distribution penalty, unless the IRA owner dies or becomes disabled, or the funds are used for one of the following purposes: a qualified first home purchase; higher education; eligible medical expenses exceeding 7.5% of adjusted gross income; or eligible medical insurance premiums by qualified unemployed individuals. Funds used for these purposes are taxable.
- Distributions must begin by age 72 to avoid IRS penalties.
Uniform Lifetime Table for RMDs in 2022 and Later (pdf)
Please consult a tax advisor for additional information.
See our Rate Sheet for current rates.
Roth IRA
- To open, a depositor must earn compensation.
- Annual 2023 contribution up to $6,500 or 100% of earned income, whichever is less. Coordinate with Traditional IRA contributions to ensure limit is not exceeded.
- Individuals 50 years of age and above may make additional contributions of $1,000 per year.
- Contributions are not tax-deductible.
- Interest earnings are tax-free in most cases.
- Distributions are tax-free as long as the IRA has been open for five years and one of the following applies: the withdrawals occur after age 59½ and are substantially equal periodic distributions; the IRA owner dies or becomes disabled; or, the withdrawal is used for a qualified first home purchase, eligible medical expenses exceeding 7.5% of adjusted gross income; or eligible medical insurance premiums by qualified unemployed individuals. Distributions that do not meet these requirements may be taxable and subject to IRS 10% premature distribution penalty.
- Distributions may be used for qualified higher education expenses if the IRA has been open for five years. Earnings are taxable, but the distribution would not be subject to an IRS 10% premature distribution penalty.
- No age requirement for beginning distributions
Please consult a tax advisor for additional information.
See our Rate Sheet for current rates.