Timothy Sumer

In this video, I'm going to go over exactly what a 529 College Savings Plan is and walk you through the different key factors you should be looking for when you're considering opening one up. Simply defined, a 529 is a state sponsored tax advantaged education savings plan designed to be used for qualifying educational expenses, including school tuition, room & board fees, books & supplies and even college meal plans. The first 529 plan was founded at the Michigan Education trust in 1986 as a College Tuition Savings plan, but over the years as more and more 529s began to emerge, the definition has grown to cover more types of educational expenses - and most recently in 2019, this investment vehicle's scope expanded to include K-12 private school tuition as well as registered vocational and trade school tuition, - like culinary institutes, cosmetology academies and film schools. 529 School Look Up Tool: ✔️✔️✔️✔️✔️✔️✔️✔️ Don't forget to LIKE &

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529 to Roth IRA Rollover One big change from Secure Act 2.0 was the allowance of money to be rolled from a 529 account to a Roth IRA beginning in 2024. There’s a lot of fine print, which we’ll cover in a minute. But if you do everything correctly, you will be able to transfer up to $35,000 in your lifetime from a 529 account to your Roth IRA. That lifetime $35,000 limit is per person. And, you can do this transfer regardless of your income. Which is a big potential benefit for high income households who earn too much to be able to do regular Roth IRA contributions. Here’s the fine print you need to know about in order to take advantage of this. First, the 529 must have been opened for 15 years before you do the transfer to a Roth IRA. And, no 529 contributions, or earnings from contributions from the last 5 years are allowed to be transferred. Next, the owner of the Roth IRA must be the beneficiary of the 529. Most 529s are set up with a parent or grandparent as the