1. Welcome To Consumer Driven Health Care aka Individual Health Savings Accounts P.L. No. 108-173, section 223

2. How HSA Came to Pass 06/27/03—H.R. 1 passes House 216-215 06/27/03—S. 1 passes Senate 76-21 07/14/03—Medicare Conference begins 11/21/03—Conferees complete work 11/22/03—House passes final bill 220-215 11/25/03—Senate passes final bill 54-44 12/08/03—President Bush signs Medicare bill into law

3. Changes for 2009

4. Annual Contribution Increased Annual Contribution is Better Increase in annual HSA contribution. Previously, the maximum HSA contribution was the lesser of the deductible of the individual's HSA-eligible plan or a statutory maximum. The new rules make the limit the statutory maximum contribution, regardless of the individual's deductible. For 2009, the maximum contribution for an eligible individual with self-only coverage is $3,000, and the maximum contribution for an eligible individual with family coverage is $5,950. These limits are indexed for inflation. HSA

5. Allows Rollovers Allows Rollovers thru 2011 Allow rollovers from health FSAs and HRAs into HSAs through 2011. Employers can transfer funds from Flexible Spending Arrangements (FSAs) or Health Reimbursement Arrangements (HRAs) to an HSA for employees switching to coverage under an HSA-compatible health plan. The amounts rolled over to HSAs from FSAs or HRAs are over and above the amounts allowed as annual contributions. The maximum contribution is the balance in the FSA or HRA as of September 21, 2006, or if less, the balance as of the date of the transfer. The provision is limited to one distribution with respect to each health FSA or HRA of the individual. If an individual does not remain an eligible individual for the 12 months following the month of the contribution, the transferred amount is included in income and subject to a 10 percent additional tax. HSA

6. Allows full Contribution Immediately No Pro-Rated Amounts Full HSA contribution regardless of month individual becomes eligible. Normally, the HSA contribution is pro rated based on the number of months that an individual was an eligible individual during a calendar year. The new provisions provide an exception to this rule that will allow individuals who become covered under an HSA-eligible plan in a month other than January to make the maximum HSA contribution for the year based on their coverage in the last month of the year. This eliminates a common barrier to switching to HSA-eligible coverage. If an individual does not stay in the HSA-eligible plan 12 months following the last month of the year of the first year of eligibility, the amount which could not have been contributed except for this provision will be included in income and subject to a 10 percent additional tax. HSA

7. Allows One Time Transfer Can Transfer from IRA to HSA One-time transfer from IRAs to HSAs. The new rules allow for a one-time contribution to an HSA of amounts distributed from an Individual Retirement Arrangement (IRA). The contribution must be made in a direct trustee-to-trustee transfer. The IRA transfer will not be included in income or subject to the early withdrawal additional tax. The transfer is limited to the maximum HSA contribution for the year, and the amount contributed is not allowed as a deduction. Generally, only one transfer may be made during the lifetime of an individual. If an individual electing the one-time transfer does not remain an eligible individual for the 12 months following the month of the contribution, the transferred amount is included in income and subject to a 10 percent additional tax. HSA

8. Allows Employer Contribution Flexibility More for Lower Paid Allow greater employer contributions for lower-paid employees. Previously, employer contributions under the comparability rules had to be the same amount or percentage of the deductible for all employees with the same category of coverage. Consequently, employers could not contribute higher amounts to lower-paid employees. The new rules provide an exception to the comparability rules allowing employers to contribute more to the HSAs of non-highly compensated individuals. For this purpose, the definition of "highly compensated employee" is based on the same definition used for qualified retirement plans. HSA

9. Definition of HSA Define HDHP Can Network Plan Qualify? Exceptions For Eligible Individuals Tax-exempt trust or custodial account To pay qualified medical expenses If covered by High-Deductible Health Plan Not covered by non-HDHP (some exceptions) Not entitled to Medicare (generally under 65) May not be covered as Dep on another’s taxes. Can Self-Insured Plan Qualify? HSA

10. Define HDHP Can Network Plan Qualify? Exceptions Deductible & OOP Requirements— 2009 published limits $1,150 Deductible minimum for Individuals $5, 800 OOP Maximum for Individuals $2,300 Deductible Minimum for Families $11,600 OOP Maximum for Families Not including 1 st Dollar Preventive Care Can have higher deductibles and lower out- of-pocket expense caps You may not have a plan with office visit co- pays, or an Rx plan with co-pays. Some carriers are adding back an Rx co-pay after the HSA deductible has been met. Note: For 2009, the maximum annual HSA contribution for an eligible individual with self-only coverage is $3,000. For family coverage the maximum HSA contribution is $5,950. Under recent legislation, these amounts are the maximum HSA contribution amount regardless of the amount of the HDHP deductible. Can Self-Insured Plan Qualify? HSA Definition of HSA

11. Define HDHP Can Network Plan Qualify? Network Plans Qualify Has richer In-Network Benefits Out of Network Benefits can Exceed limits OON Benefits not used in determining Contribution Limits In-Network Deductible used in Determining Contribution Limits Exceptions Can Self-Insured Plan Qualify? HSA Definition of HSA

12. Define HDHP Can Network Plan Qualify? Exceptions Can Still Have: Workers Compensation Plan Coverage Automobile Insurance Coverage Other Property Insurance Tort Liability Insurance Coverage Accident Insurance Dental Insurance Vision Insurance Long Term Care Insurance Daily Hospital Fixed Amount per Day Specified Disease or Illness Coverage Can Self-Funded Plan Qualify? HSA Definition of HSA

13. Define HDHP Can Network Plan Qualify? Exceptions Self-Insured Plans Employer sponsored Self-Insured Plans Qualify Must meet Deductible and OOP requirements Cannot have a deductible for preventive care HSA Can Self-Insured Plans Qualify? Definition of HSA

14. Who Can Contribute? How to Start HSA Contributions Both Employee and Employer can Contribute Family Members may Contribute on each others behalf-if they are both eligible individuals HSA contributions by employees can be made on a pre-tax basis through Section 125 of the Code (cafeteria plan) ER’s usually make same dollar amount or same % of the deductible contributions on behalf of all EE’s in same coverage category However, employers can now give more to lower paid employees (see 8 th slide) There is a 35% excise tax of amount contributed for violations HSA Who is Qualified Trustee or Custodian?

15. Who can Contribute? How to Start HSA HSA Start-Up Many begin on a January 1 st Now easier to start plan mid-year Same as starting IRA or Archer MSA No permission from IRS needed Can establish HSA without Employer involvement Must use Qualified Trustee or Custodian A fiscal year plan that satisfies the requirements for an HDHP on the first day of the first month of its fiscal year may apply that deductible for the entire fiscal year. HSA Who is qualified Trustee or Custodian?

16. Who can Contribute? How to Start HSA Qualified Trustee/Custodian Defined in section 408(n) Any Insurance Company Any Bank or similar institution See Regulation 1.408-2(e) relating to non- bank trustees Does not have to be same institution that provides the HDHP HSA Who is Qualified Trustee or Custodian?

17. Maximum Contribution Earnings Requirements Distributions Maximum Contributions-2009 $3,000 ($250.00 per Month) $5,950 ($495.83 per Month) Catch-up Contribution allowed if age 55 + No earnings requirements to contribute Earnings grow tax free All HSA contributions made on behalf of individual are aggregated for limits calculation Catch-up contribution limit is $1,000 in 2009 for individuals and spouses between ages 55 & 65 Catch-up amount will increase $100 annually until it reaches $1,000 in calendar year 2009 HSA

18. Maximum Contribution Distributions Earnings Requirements None Can contribute for 2008 thru April 15 th, 2009 Contributions must be made in cash-not stock or other property Contributions are “above-the line” deductible whether the individual itemizes or not If you may be claimed as a dependent you may not deduct contributions to an HSA There is a 6% penalty if you over-contribute Can make it right before deadline (skip 6%) Employer contributions not subject to FICA or FUTA or Railroad Retirement Tax Act HSA Earnings Requirements

19. Maximum Contribution Distributions Permitted at any time Any amount not used to pay for qualified medical expenses of the account beneficiary, spouse or dependents is includable in gross income and is subject to an additional 10% tax on amount includable—unless distributions made after account beneficiary’s death, disability, or attaining age 65 Burden of proof for proper use of distributions is on the account beneficiary not the trustee, custodian or the employer Upon death any remaining balance in HSA becomes the property of named beneficiary This does not include distributions made for final qualified medical expenses made within one year of death HSA Earnings Requirements Distributions

20. Other Matters Discrimination rules no longer demand that ER contribute same amount or same percentage of the deductible for all participating EE’s HSA can be offered under a cafeteria plan thus contributions are then made on a salary- reduction basis HSA’s are not subject to COBRA, but you can pay for your COBRA with HSA dollars May use debit, credit or stored-value cards to receive distributions Rollover contributions from IRAs, Archer MSA’s and other HSA’s are permitted HSA

21. Several Big Tax Advantages Pre-tax contributions/deposits tax-free Earnings tax-free Distributions/expenditures not taxable upon withdrawal for appropriate IRS allowed medical expenses Better treatment than a 401(k) plan

22. Sales Expectations? How do you feel about HSA’s? Who do you think will buy them? HSA’s

23. Who buys HSAs Initial Sign up Aetna Results Results to date 50% of purchasers are over age 40 77% are families with children 42% make less than $50,000/year http://press.fortishealth.us.fortis.com/fh/pr ess-release-cm/newsroom/hastert Report by eHealthInsurance HSA

24. Who Buys HSAs Aetna Results Early Results 438,000 people sign up for HSAs in first 9 months-November 2004 31% were previously uninsured buying health insurance on their own 3.2 million in HSAs by December 2005 33% were small businesses not previously offering coverage www.ahip.org HSA Initial Sign up

25. Who Buys HSAs Early Results Use of preventive services up by 23% 5.5% decrease in Rx costs and a 7% increase in overall generic utilization 3.7% medical cost increase, compared to double-digit increases for a similar population Medical costs fell by 11% for one full- replacement plan sponsor http://www.aetna.com/news/2004/pr_2004D622.htm HSA Initial sign up Aetna Results

26. Watson Wyatt Booz Allen Hamilton NBGH Survey 8% of large employers surveyed now offer HSAs Another 18% plan to offer HSAs next year 47% are considering them for future 75% of employers say, “HSAs are effective vehicles to engage employees more in managing their health,” 49% “aren’t sure if they will help lower costs”. HSA

27. Watson Wyatt Future of HSAs HSAs will begin a new movement toward building personal financial security Expect consumers to demand “package pricing” for high cost services “CDHPs and HSAs will begin to restructure both the healthcare world and the financial services world in profound ways.” HSA Booz Allen Hamilton

28. Watson Wyatt Future HSA Projections 14 million HSA policies covering 25 to 30 million people by 2010 – based on current law 21 million HSA policies covering 40 to 45 million people by 2010 – based on the President’s health care initiative HSA Treasury Department