Two types of FSAs.
Health Care FSA | Dependent Care FSA | |
---|---|---|
Who contributes |
You; the company cannot contribute |
|
Contribution limits |
$130-$2,750 (subject to IRS changes for 2022) |
$260-$5,000 ($2,500 if you’re married and you file separate tax returns) |
Eligible expenses |
Refer to IRS publication 502 for a complete list |
The following are eligible daycare expenses if they are for children under age 13 or disabled adult dependents while you and your spouse work or attend school:
Refer to IRS publication 503 for a complete list |
Rollovers |
You can roll over up to 20% of the IRS annual amount in unused dollars from 2022 to 2023, and you have until March 31, 2023 to submit reimbursement requests for 2022 expenses; any remaining dollars will be forfeited |
You lose any remaining dollars at the end of the year, but have until March 31, 2023 to submit reimbursement requests for 2022 expenses |
Limitations |
N/A |
You cannot participate if you earn more than $130,000 per year |
Access on-the-go.
Download the Reimburse Me app on your phone to submit FSA claims, attach documents and receipts, check account balances and more.