Called the Strategic Operating Plan, the plan will involve the deployment of at least $8.64 billion in funds over the 2023 and 2024 fiscal years, during which time 8,782 new jobs are expected to be added.

U.S. Deputy Treasury Secretary Wally Adeyemo told reporters that “the IRS is going to hire more data scientists than they ever have for enforcement purposes.” These employees would assist traditional tax attorneys and revenue agents in identifying audit targets through the use of data analytics.

According to the 148-page Strategic Operating Plan, the IRS will hire 13,883 full-time staff over the next two-year period. This includes over 4,700 enforcement staff.

The post IRS to Hire 30,000 Staff as Additional Funding Deployed appeared first on theprimarymarket.com.

Considering the challenging economy that has led to heightened inflation and soaring prices, IRS will allow workers who have 401(k) plans to contribute up to $22,500 in 2023. This represents almost a 10 percent increase compared to last year’s limit of $20,500. Besides 401(k), the new limit will also apply to 403(b), 457 plans, and Thrift Savings Plan.

Friday’s release also revealed an increase in additional contributions by those 50 or older. In 2022, these workers could put in an additional $6,500 for catch-up purposes. Next year, they will be able to add $1,000 more, for a total of $7,500.

According to Allianz Life’s Kelly LaVigne, this increase could serve well for people who managed to land better-paying jobs recently or had a pay rise at their current job. It will also help Americans to have their retirement up to date with economic conditions.

“For people who have had an increase in pay recently — either by switching jobs, getting a promotion or a bonus — this could be a good opportunity to put more of that income away for their future retirement,” explained LaVigne.

The post IRS Increases the Limits for Maximum Annual Retirement Contributions appeared first on theprimarymarket.com.

Called the Strategic Operating Plan, the plan will involve the deployment of at least $8.64 billion in funds over the 2023 and 2024 fiscal years, during which time 8,782 new jobs are expected to be added.

U.S. Deputy Treasury Secretary Wally Adeyemo told reporters that “the IRS is going to hire more data scientists than they ever have for enforcement purposes.” These employees would assist traditional tax attorneys and revenue agents in identifying audit targets through the use of data analytics.

According to the 148-page Strategic Operating Plan, the IRS will hire 13,883 full-time staff over the next two-year period. This includes over 4,700 enforcement staff.

The post IRS to Hire 30,000 Staff as Additional Funding Deployed appeared first on theprimarymarket.com.

Considering the challenging economy that has led to heightened inflation and soaring prices, IRS will allow workers who have 401(k) plans to contribute up to $22,500 in 2023. This represents almost a 10 percent increase compared to last year’s limit of $20,500. Besides 401(k), the new limit will also apply to 403(b), 457 plans, and Thrift Savings Plan.

Friday’s release also revealed an increase in additional contributions by those 50 or older. In 2022, these workers could put in an additional $6,500 for catch-up purposes. Next year, they will be able to add $1,000 more, for a total of $7,500.

According to Allianz Life’s Kelly LaVigne, this increase could serve well for people who managed to land better-paying jobs recently or had a pay rise at their current job. It will also help Americans to have their retirement up to date with economic conditions.

“For people who have had an increase in pay recently — either by switching jobs, getting a promotion or a bonus — this could be a good opportunity to put more of that income away for their future retirement,” explained LaVigne.

The post IRS Increases the Limits for Maximum Annual Retirement Contributions appeared first on theprimarymarket.com.