Why a Forced Roth Could Be a Boon for Your Retirement?

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The change, a result of the SECURE 2.0 Act, can affect how you plan for retirement. Dreamstime/TCABy Kathryn Pomroy From Kiplinger’s Personal FinanceAs of 2026, if you’re 50 or older and made more than $150,000 last year, any catch-up contributions you make to your 401(k) must go into a Roth 401(k) account with after-tax dollars.

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