Saver’s Match IRA Finder
Independent, unofficial guide. Not affiliated with the IRS, Treasury, or TrumpIRA.gov. Not tax advice. Rules below come from official guidance that is still proposed.

Saver’s Match: the federal 50% retirement match, explained with official sources

Starting with 2027 contributions, the federal government will match up to 50% of what eligible low- and moderate-income savers put into a retirement plan or IRA, up to $1,000 per person per yearIRS: Saver's Match. Check your estimated match, the 2027 income limits, and which IRA providers are on our watch list while the official list is pending.

Match rateUp to 50%of qualified contributionsIRS: Saver's Match
Contributions countedUp to $2,000per person per yearNotice 2026-48, Q&A C-1
Maximum match$1,000per person per yearIRS: Saver's Match
First year2027 contributionsclaimed on Form 8880-A in 2028IRS: Saver's Match

Estimate my match   See 2027 income limits

Official provider list: not published yet. As of 2026-10-17, the IRS and Treasury have not published which IRA providers will accept Saver’s Match deposits. Treasury and the IRS anticipate that TrumpIRA.gov will list financial institutions that offer IRAs, accept Saver’s Match contributions, and meet other criteriaNotice 2026-48, sec. II.C, and that more information for IRA providers will be available later in 2026IR-2026-89. TrumpIRA.gov’s official launch is Jan. 1, 2027TrumpIRA.gov.

What the Saver’s Match is

Who qualifies (short version)

You make contributions to a retirement plan or IRA (no minimum amount), you are 18 by the end of the tax year, you are not a full-time student as defined in section 152(f)(2), you are not claimed as a dependent, and you are a U.S. resident for tax purposesIRS: Saver's Match, Who qualifies. Your MAGI must also be under the limit for your filing status. Full eligibility checklist →

2027 income limits

Filing statusFull match (50%)Partial matchNo match
Married filing jointly; qualifying surviving spouseUp to $41,000$41,001–$70,999$71,000 and above
Head of householdUp to $30,750$30,751–$53,249$53,250 and above
Single; married filing separatelyUp to $20,500$20,501–$35,499$35,500 and above

Income is modified AGI (MAGI) for tax year 2027. Table as published by the IRSIRS: Saver's Match, income limits; same figures in Notice 2026-48Notice 2026-48, Q&A B-4, C-2. Limits are inflation-adjusted after 2027IRS: Saver's Match.

Where the match can go

The match can be paid directly into a traditional (non-Roth) IRA, or the non-Roth portion of a 401(k), 403(b), or governmental 457(b) planNotice 2026-48, Q&A D-1. It cannot be paid directly into a Roth IRA; the IRS and Treasury are considering a route that passes it through a “conduit” traditional IRA firstNotice 2026-48, Q&A E-2(b). Roth route explained →

What to do now

The IRS says you don’t need to do anything in 2026; the program applies to contributions made starting in 2027IRS: Saver's Match, How to prepare. In 2027: keep contributing to a 401(k), 403(b), governmental 457(b) or IRA if you can; if you have none, open an IRA; and keep records of your contributionsIRS: Saver's Match, How to prepare.

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