health savings accounts to protect what matters

Supporting Your Health
and Wellness

Take the worry out healthcare billing when you pay for care with this
tax-advantaged savings account for qualified medical expenses.

Health Savings Accounts

A special savings account designed to help you set aside money for qualifying medical expenses.


Account Details

  • No minimum balance required
  • Free HSA debit card
  • No monthly fees

*Annual Percentage Yield. Rates are subject to change at any time.

Checking Your Eligibility

If you’re covered under a High-Deductible Health Insurance Plan, you’re eligible for an HSA. You can open an account online.

Contribution Limits

Take full advantage of the health and tax benefits of your HSA by making the full annual contribution.

Maximum Annual Contributions*

  • $4,300 for individuals
  • $8,550 for families

*The IRS sets these amounts annually.

Frequently Asked Questions

A Health Savings Account (HSA) is a tax-advantaged account for individuals enrolled in high-deductible health plans (HDHP) to save for qualified medical expenses.

You or your employer can make contributions up to the maximum annual amount.

Yes. Once you’re 65, your HSA funds can be used for any purpose. If the purchase qualifies as a medical expense, the withdrawal is still tax-free. Expenses like long-term retirement care or home improvements for accessibility, such as a chair lift, are considered qualified medical expenses.

If your withdrawal is not for healthcare purposes, it is taxable as income. You won’t, however, be subject to the 20% penalty for non-medical use of the funds if you’re over the age of 65.

Your HSA is dedicated to qualified medical expenses, and its funds are meant to cover what your health insurance doesn’t, from standard co-pays to non-traditional treatments.
HSAs are commonly used for expenses like

  • Deductibles
  • Dental services
  • Vision care
  • Prescription drugs
  • Co-pays
  • Mental health care
  • Chiropractic

Yes, you can invest your Health Savings Account (HSA) funds. Once eligible, you can invest in mutual funds, exchange-traded funds (ETFs), and other securities, which can provide tax-advantaged growth and help you save for long-term health care expenses. After age 65, you can use your HSA funds for any purpose, paying only income tax on non-qualified withdrawals.

Ask a financial advisor for support.