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Brown & Brown — Conference Presentation (March 2022)

29 slides from Brown & Brown's conference presentation, March 2022

  1. Slide 1: This Webinar Will Start Momentarily

    This Webinar Will Start Momentarily. Thank you for joining us.

  2. Slide 2: HSAs and Their Tricky Rules

    HSAs and Their Tricky Rules Presented By: Nick Karls and Amanda Olimb Regulatory and Legislative Strategy Group

  3. Slide 3: Disclaimer

    DISCLAIMER Brown & Brown, Inc. and all its affiliates, do not provide legal, regulatory or tax guidance, or advice. If legal advice counsel or representation is needed, the services of a legal professional should be sought. The information in this document is intended to provide a general overview o

  4. Slide 4: Health Savings Account (HSA)

    Health Savings Account (HSA) What is an HSA? What is it for? Are there any special Tax-exempt trust or May be used for eligible requirements? custodial account owned medical expenses of the Must be covered by a high by the individual individual, spouse and deductible health plan dependents (HDHP) as

  5. Slide 5: Potential ACA Penalties (Taxes)

    Potential ACA Penalties (Taxes) W H O I S E L I G I B L E T O E S TA B L I S H A N H S A ? Anyone who is: • Covered by an HDHP Other health insurance or • Not enrolled in Medicare group health plans do not • Watch out for retroactive enrollment due to events like the start of include separate dental

  6. Slide 6: High Deductible Health Plan

    High Deductible Health Plan HDHP Self-Only Coverage Family Coverage For 2022, self-only HDHP coverage must have an For 2022, family HDHP coverage must have an annual deductible of $1,400 and an out-of-pocket annual deductible of $2,800 and an out-of-pocket maximum of no more than $7,050 maximum of n

  7. Slide 7: ACA Impact on HSAs

    ACA Impact on HSAs H S A Q U A L I F I E D H D H P O U T- O F - P O C K E T M A X I M U M I N T E R A C T I O N W I T H T H E A C A’ S O U T- O F - P O C K E T M A X I M U M HSA qualified HDHP out-of-pocket HHS final rule states that the annual limitation on cost-sharing for maximums for 2022 self-o

  8. Slide 8: High Deductible Health Plan

    High Deductible Health Plan HDHP Self-Only Coverage “Catch-Up” Contributions Maximum contribution of 2022 = $3,650 Age 55 and older by the end of the tax year = $1,000 Source of Contributions Family Coverage Employer, or employee, or both Maximum contribution of 2022 = $7,300 (or anyone else) BROWN

  9. Slide 9: Special Contribution Rule

    Special Contribution Rule LAST “MONTH” RULE “ • This also applies when an employee switches from individual to family coverage An individual may contribute the • If the employee is enrolled in the family tier as of December entire annual limit when first 1 of the applicable year and remains HSA elig

  10. Slide 10: Multiple HSAs in the Family

    Multiple HSAs in the Family • If both spouses of a married couple are HSA eligible, and either spouse is covered by family HDHP coverage (other than self-only coverage), then both are treated as having family HDHP coverage and split the family maximum contribution between them • They can allocate co

  11. Slide 11: HSA Funds

    HSA Funds HSA funds may be invested and can grow HSA funds may be used for “qualified” out- on a “tax-qualified” basis of-pocket medical expenses (generally not • Funds can roll over from year-to-year and you medical premiums) keep the money even if you change jobs • Code 213(d) – medical expenses i

  12. Slide 12: HSA Distribution Rules

    HSA Distribution Rules TA X Q U A L I F I E D • If taken for qualified medical expenses • If non-qualified expenses, income tax and 20% penalty apply • May only be used for expenses incurred on or after the date the HSA was established Distributions for non-qualified expenses for age 65 or older: or

  13. Slide 13: Qualified Medical Expenses

    Qualified Medical Expenses EXAMPLES • Prescription and OTC drugs • Insulin (with or without a prescription) • Dental and vision care • Select insurance premiums: • Most medical care that is subject to your • COBRA deductible • Qualified long-term care insurance • Copays • Health insurance premiums p

  14. Slide 14: Non-Qualified Medical Expenses

    Non-Qualified Medical Expenses EXAMPLES • Insurance premiums (other than the exceptions listed on the previous slide) • Surgery purely for cosmetic reasons • Expenses covered by another insurance plan • General health items such as tissues, toiletries and hand sanitizer BROWN & BROWN | 14

  15. Slide 15: Interaction of Health FSAs with HSAs

    Interaction of Health FSAs with HSAs H E A LT H F L E X I B L E S P E N D I N G A R R A N G E M E N T ( H E A LT H F S A ) • A general purpose health FSA will reimburse all otherwise unreimbursed, out-of-pocket 213(d) (medical) expenses (except for individual premiums) • Because it provides for reim

  16. Slide 16: Interaction of Health FSAs with HSAs

    Interaction of Health FSAs with HSAs DESIGNING AN HSA COMPATIBLE HEALTH FSA Limited Purpose Health FSA Post-Deductible Health FSA Provides reimbursement for dental and vision Provides reimbursement after the minimum annual expenses only deductible has been satisfied • The health FSA could reference

  17. Slide 17: Health FSA Grace Period Impact on HSAs

    Health FSA Grace Period Impact on HSAs H E A LT H F L E X I B L E S P E N D I N G A R R A N G E M E N T ( H E A LT H F S A ) • The health FSA may a have grace period of up to 75 days following the end of the plan year • Claims incurred during the grace period may be reimbursed from the prior plan ye

  18. Slide 18: Health FSA Grace Period Impact on HSAs

    Health FSA Grace Period Impact on HSAs DESIGNING AN HSA COMPLIANT GRACE PERIOD • The plan may be amended (before the end of the plan year) to provide a mandatory limited purpose health FSA where only dental and vision care expenses incurred during the grace period will be reimbursed • This must appl

  19. Slide 19: Health FSA Carryover Impact on HSAs

    Health FSA Carryover Impact on HSAs H E A LT H F L E X I B L E S P E N D I N G A R R A N G E M E N T ( H E A LT H F S A ) The health FSA may include carryover of up Some employers allow participants to waive to $570 (indexed for inflation) into the next their carryover to avoid this issue plan year

  20. Slide 20: Interaction of HRAs with HSAs

    Interaction of HRAs with HSAs H E A LT H R E I M B U R S E M E N T A R R A N G E M E N T ( H R A ) A health reimbursement arrangement (HRA) provides for reimbursement of 213(d) (medical) expenses • 100% employer dollars • Claims are typically paid from the employer’s general assets If the HRA is “ge

  21. Slide 21: Interaction between HRAs and HSAs

    Interaction between HRAs and HSAs DESIGNING AN HSA COMPATIBLE HRA Limited Purpose HRA Post-Deductible Health HRA Retirement HRA Provides reimbursement Provides reimbursement after the Provides reimbursement for dental and vision minimum annual deductible has after the individual has expenses only be

  22. Slide 22: Other Coverage Issues

    Other Coverage Issues Telemedicine On-site Medical Clinics EAPs If an individual can receive If an individual can receive medical Similar to telemedicine, if an significant medical benefits benefits with no-cost the on-site individual can receive significant with no-cost, the availability medical cl

  23. Slide 23: Interaction of HSAs with Cafeteria Plans

    Interaction of HSAs with Cafeteria Plans EMPLOYEE HSA CONTRIBUTIONS May be made pre-tax through the Employees must be allowed to change their employer’s cafeteria plan elections on a monthly basis without a • This must be listed as an available benefit corresponding change in status (pre-tax HSA con

  24. Slide 24: Interaction of HSAs with Cafeteria Plans

    Interaction of HSAs with Cafeteria Plans C O M PA R A B L E C O N T R I B U T I O N R U L E • Comparable contribution rules require employer • May differentiate based on the following contributions to be the same for comparable classifications only: participating employees (based on HDHP coverage •

  25. Slide 25: Mid-Year Change from Family to Single HDHP

    Mid-Year Change from Family to Single HDHP W H AT I S T H E M A X I M U M A N N U A L C O N T R I B U T I O N ? Family coverage from January – September and then changed to single the calculation is (2022 amounts):* 9/12 x $7,300 = $5,475 3/12 x $3,650 = $912.50 Maximum Contribution Limit (rounded t

  26. Slide 26: HSA Corrections

    HSA Corrections M I S TA K E S H A P P E N What happens when ineligible For those that lose eligibility: contributions are made to an HSA? • Curative distribution can be used if excess • It appears the IRS differentiates between those contribution and net income attributable to an excess that were n

  27. Slide 27: HSA Corrections

    HSA Corrections M I S TA K E S H A P P E N What about contributions in excess of the statutory maximum or contributions made due to an administrative error? • Curative distribution can be used if excess contribution and net income attributable to an excess contribution are distributed before the acc

  28. Slide 28: HRCI and SHRM Credits

    HRCI and SHRM Credits This Program, ID No. 588933, has been approved for 1.00 HR (General) recertification credit hours toward aPHR™, aPHRi™, PHR®, PHRca®, SPHR®, GPHR®, PHRi™ and SPHRi™recertification through HR Certification Institute® (HRCI®). Brown & Brown is recognized by SHRM to offer Professi

  29. Slide 29: Find your solution at BBrown.com

    Find your solution at BBrown.com DISCLAIMER: Brown & Brown, Inc. and all its affiliates, do not provide legal, regulatory or tax guidance, or advice. If legal advice counsel or representation is needed, the services of a legal professional should be sought. The information in this document is intend

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