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IRS Releases 2026 Inflation-Adjusted Amounts for HSAs, HDHPs, and HRAs

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Blog

IRS Releases 2026 Inflation-Adjusted Amounts for HSAs, HDHPs, and HRAs

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1 Min Read

Authors

Amy GordonSusan NashGrant E. ShillingtonKristine Lofquist

Related Topics

EBEC
Labor & Employment
Internal Revenue Service (IRS)
Health Savings Account (HSA)
Health Reimbursement Arrangement (HRA)

Related Capabilities

Employee Benefits & Executive Compensation
Labor & Employment

May 16, 2025

The IRS recently released Revenue Procedure 2025-19 with the 2026 inflation-adjusted amounts for health savings accounts (HSAs), high-deductible health plans (HDHPs), and excepted-benefit health reimbursement arrangements (HRAs).  The following table lists the current 2025 amounts and the new 2026 amounts:

Applicable Limit

2025 Self-only Coverage 

2025 Family Coverage2026 Self-only Coverage2026 Family Coverage
HSA Annual Contribution Limit$4,300$8,550$4,400$8,750
HSA Catch-up Contributions (age 55 or older)$1,000  No change
HDHP Minimum Annual Deductible$1,650$3,300$1,700$3,400
HDHP Out-of-Pocket Amount
(deductibles, co-payments, and other amounts, but not premiums)
$8,300$16,600$8,500$17,000

The Revenue Procedure also provides that for plan years beginning in 2026, the maximum amount that may be made newly available for the plan year for an excepted-benefit HRA is $2,200 (up from $2,150 in 2025).

Note that the HSA limits apply for calendar year 2026, whereas the limit for an excepted-benefit HRA applies for plan years beginning in 2026.

Winston Takeaway: Employers should review these new indexed limits while planning benefits for 2026 open enrollment.  Please contact a Winston & Strawn Employee Benefits and Executive Compensation attorney with questions regarding these updates and how they may impact your benefit plans.

Kristine Lofquist, Senior Paralegal, also contributed to this blog.

Related Professionals

Related Professionals

Amy Gordon

Susan Nash

Grant E. Shillington

Amy Gordon

Susan Nash

Grant E. Shillington

This entry has been created for information and planning purposes. It is not intended to be, nor should it be substituted for, legal advice, which turns on specific facts.

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