Save for your tomorrow with ease

You can choose to contribute to either a Traditional or Roth IRA. There are advantages to both. Contact your tax advisor or financial planner for which IRA is best for you. You can securely grow your retirement savings with one of our IRA Share Accounts and IRA Share Certificates.

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IRA Share Account

An IRA Share Account is a great starter account to begin saving for your retirement.

  • No minimum balance
  • No enrollment or maintenance fees
  • Contributions can be added to the account anytime
  • Dividends are paid monthly on daily balances of $100 or more

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IRA Share Certificate

Let your money work harder for you with an IRA Share Certificate. It’s a safe investment for your funds and earns a higher yield than an IRA Share Account.

  • $500 minimum deposit to open
  • Terms range from 6 months to 5 years
  • No enrollment or maintenance fees
  • Bump-A-Rate feature available upon request
  • Dividends are compounded based on daily balance and paid quarterly
  • Early withdrawal penalties may apply

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IRA (Individual Retirement Account) FAQs

An IRA is a tax-advantaged retirement savings account that allows individuals to save for retirement with potential tax benefits.

Individuals under the age of 70½ with earned income, or their non-working spouses, can typically open and contribute to a Traditional or Roth IRA, subject to income limits and other eligibility criteria.

Traditional IRA contributions may be tax-deductible, and earnings grow tax-deferred until withdrawal. Roth IRA contributions are not tax-deductible, but qualified withdrawals in retirement are tax-free.

There are two main types of IRAs: Traditional IRAs, where contributions may be tax-deductible, and Roth IRAs, where contributions are made with after-tax dollars but withdrawals in retirement are typically tax-free.

Contribution limits may change annually. For 2024, the contribution limit for both Traditional and Roth IRAs is $7,000 ($8,000 if age 50 or older). These limits are subject to income phase-out rules.

Yes, you can transfer or rollover funds from a 401(k), another IRA, or certain other retirement accounts into an IRA, often without tax consequences if done correctly.

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