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Health Savings Accounts (HSA) May 2014 0 What is a Health Savings Account? It's a special savings account for people who have a qualified high deductible health plan (HDHP). The HSA allows you to save tax-free dollars to pay for IRS-qualified medical expenses the HDHP doesn't cover. ©2013 WageWorks Inc. All rights reserved. 1 Who Can Open an HSA? • Must be: Enrolled in a qualified High Deductible Health Plan • Not entitled to Medicare (entitled = eligible + enrolled) • May not have coverage under another health plan or Healthcare FSA, (spouse’s plan) unless permitted coverage • Not claimed as a dependent on someone else’s tax return ©2013 WageWorks Inc. All rights reserved. 2 Eligible HSA Expenses • Medical office visits • Dental care • Prescription drugs • Adult and child orthodontia • Hospital fees • Over-the-counter, non-prescription products and prescribed medications* • Lab & x-ray fees • Chiropractic care and acupuncture • Vision care (eyeglasses, contacts, Lasik surgery • Hearing aids To find out more, visit www.wageworks.com *Over-the-counter medicines require a prescription as of 1/1/2011 ©2013 WageWorks Inc. All rights reserved. 3 HSA Pays for Dependents, too! • Use HSA to pay for your eligible dependents’ health care expenses — even if they’re not enrolled in HDHP • Eligible dependents include anyone you can legally claim as dependent on federal income tax form ©2013 WageWorks Inc. All rights reserved. 4 Contributions to your HSA • You decide how much to contribute and invest • 2014 IRS Annual Maximum Contributions $3,300 Individual $6,550 Family • Age 55 and older: Additional $1,000 “catchup” contribution allowed • Contribute pre-tax through DPS payroll deduction. ©2013 WageWorks Inc. All rights reserved. 5 No hassle payment options • WageWorks Health Care Card — just like debit card • Pay My Provider — direct online payments • Pay Me — direct transfers to your checking account or checks mailed to your home • Pay Me Back — traditional reimbursement with claim forms and explanation of benefits forms (EOBs) ©2013 WageWorks Inc. All rights reserved. 6 It’s Your Money. Period. • HSA goes with you no matter where you go • Don’t have to be enrolled in HDHP to withdraw money from HSA • Can use HSA even when switch employers or retire ©2013 WageWorks Inc. All rights reserved. 7 What Costs are Associated with the HSA? • No account set-up fee or monthly service charge • An HSA debit card is included at no cost. Spouse and dependent cards are also available at no cost • All overdraft and investment fees associated with the HSA are the responsibility of the member • Other costs that may apply are disclosed in communication pieces provided by HSA Bank in your welcome kit ©2013 WageWorks Inc. All rights reserved. 8 Please take note! • Withdrawals are tax-free for eligible healthcare expenses defined by IRS Code Sec.213(d) • Expense must be incurred on or after date you established your HSA. • Withdrawals for non-qualified expenses become income and subject to income taxes plus a 20% penalty. • You will be required to file tax forms related to your HSA account. • Tip! Make a file for your receipts and store them in a safe place. ©2013 WageWorks Inc. All rights reserved. 9 Is a CDHP right for you? Consider CDHP and HSA if you: Want to save hundreds or thousands of dollars a year on health care premiums Want coverage for big expenses, but don’t want to pay for coverage you may never use Want to set aside tax-free income now for future health care expenses Want more control over how and when you spend your health care dollars ©2013 WageWorks Inc. All rights reserved. 10 Questions ©2013 WageWorks Inc. All rights reserved. 11 ©2013 WageWorks Inc. All rights reserved. 12