In the wake of their failure on health care reform, Republicans in Washington are determined to pass tax reform – and as today’s article notes, “among the tax reform proposals currently being discussed is one that would convert part or all of workers’ tax-deferred 401(k) contributions to Roth 401(k) contributions, which are made after taxes have been removed.” What would this “Rothification” of retirement plans mean in practical terms for middle-income workers now and in retirement? CLICK HERE to read more.
Will Tax Reform Leave Your Retirement Income “Rothified”?
Tags:401(k) Contributions401kHealth Care ReformMiddle-IncomeRetiredRetireeretirementRetirement IncomeRetirement PlanningRetirement PlansRothificationsavingsTax Reform