An array of tax-related limits that affect businesses are indexed annually, and due to high inflation, many have increased more than usual for 2023.
Here are some that may be important to you and your business.
- Social Security tax
- The amount of employees’ earnings that are subject to Social Security tax is capped for 2023 at $160,200 (up from $147,000 for 2022).
- Deductions Section 179 expensing: Limit: $1.16 million (up from $1.08 million) Phaseout: $2.89 million (up from $2.7 million) Income-based phase-out for certain limits on the Sec.
- 199A qualified business income deduction begins at:
- Married filing jointly: $364,200 (up from $340,100)
- Other filers: $182,100 (up from $170,050)
- Retirement plans Employee contributions to 401(k) plans:
- $22,500 (up from $20,500)
- Catch-up contributions to 401(k) plans:
- $7,500 (up from $6,500)
- Employee contributions to SIMPLEs:
- $15,500 (up from $14,000)
- Catch-up contributions to SIMPLEs:
- $3,500 (up from $3,000)
- Combined employer/employee contributions to defined contribution plans (not including catch-ups):
- $66,000 (up from $61,000)
- Maximum compensation used to determine contributions:
- $330,000 (up from $305,000)
- Annual benefit for defined benefit plans:
- $265,000 (up from $245,000)
- Compensation defining a highly compensated employee:
- $150,000 (up from $135,000)
- Compensation defining a “key” employee:
- $215,000 (up from $200,000)
- Other employee benefits Qualified transportation fringe-benefits employee income exclusion:
- $300 per month (up from $280)
- Health Savings Account contributions: Individual coverage:
- $3,850 (up from $3,650)
- Family coverage:
- $7,750 (up from $7,300)
- Catch-up contribution:
- $1,000 (no change)
- Flexible Spending Account contributions:
- Health care: $3,050 (up from $2,850)
- Dependent care: $5,000 (no change)
These are only some of the tax limits and deductions that may affect your business and additional rules may apply. Contact us if you have questions. © 2023
