Michigan • 401(k)

401(k) Calculator for Michigan

Calculate your 401(k) retirement savings for Michigan. Adjust contributions, returns, and timeline to see how your nest egg grows.

Quick Calculator

This is an educational estimate, not financial advice.

Projected balance
$—
Total contributions
$—
Years invested

What this means for you

Enter your info and hit Calculate to see your projected balance adjusted for inflation.

About 401(k) Plans

A 401(k) is an employer-sponsored retirement plan that allows you to save for retirement with tax advantages. Contributions are typically deducted from your paycheck before taxes, reducing your taxable income.

Key Benefits:

  • Employer Match: Many employers match a percentage of your contributions
  • Tax Deferred: Contributions reduce your current taxable income
  • High Contribution Limits: Up to $23,000 in 2024 ($30,500 for those 50+)
  • Automatic Contributions: Easy payroll deductions

2024 401(k) Contribution Limits:

  • Under 50: $23,000 per year
  • 50 and over: $30,500 per year (includes $7,500 catch-up contribution)

Compare IRA & 401(k) Providers

ProviderAccount TypesTypical Fees
Provider AIRA, Roth IRA0.25%–0.40% Open account
Provider BIRA, 401(k) rollovers$0 trading, ETFs Open account

Disclosure: we may earn a commission if you sign up via links on this page.

Michigan Retirement Tips

  • Check Michigan-specific tax treatment for retirement account withdrawals.
  • Look into any state-sponsored retirement plans or special rules for Michigan residents.
  • Benchmark your savings rate vs. Michigan median income if available.
  • Consider Michigan cost of living when planning your retirement budget.

FAQ

What is the maximum 401(k) contribution for 2024?

For 2024, the maximum 401(k) contribution is $23,000 for those under 50, and $30,500 for those 50 and older (including the $7,500 catch-up contribution).

Can I contribute to a 401(k) if I'm self-employed?

Yes, self-employed individuals can set up a Solo 401(k) or SEP IRA. Contribution limits are often higher for self-employed 401(k) plans.

What happens to my 401(k) if I change jobs?

You can typically roll over your 401(k) to your new employer's plan, roll it into an IRA, or leave it with your previous employer (if allowed).

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