Flexible Spending Accounts
The Flexible Spending Accounts (FSAs) allow you to pay for eligible health care and dependent care expenses using tax-free dollars. There are four types of FSAs —the Health Care FSA, the Limited Health Care FSA, the Dependent Care FSA, and the Commuter FSA.
Health Care FSA
Used to pay for services not covered by your medical, dental or vision plan such as copays, coinsurance, deductibles, prescription expenses, lab exams and tests, contact lenses and eyeglasses. For a complete list of eligible expenses, visit HERE.
IRS regulations do not allow you to use it to pay for health insurance premiums and cosmetic treatments. Services must be intended to treat/prevent a specific
medical condition.
You can contribute up to a maximum of $3,400 in 2026 with a $680 carryover provision from one year to the next.
Limited Health Care FSA
Used only if you are enrolled in the HDHP with medical plan; it works the same way as the standard Health Care FSA; however, you may only use it to pay for eligible vision and dental expenses.
Dependent Care FSA
Used to pay for day care expenses associated with caring for elder or child dependents that are necessary for you or your spouse to work or attend school full-time. You cannot use your Health Care FSA to pay for Dependent Care expenses.
Unlike the HCFSA, with the DCFSA, you may only be reimbursed for up to the amount you have accrued in you DCFSA account.
For a complete list of eligible expenses, visit HERE.
Your household may contribute up to $7,500 per plan year from which to pay eligible expenses.
Transit and Commuter Account
Used to pay for transit expenses. Funds can be used on transit costs for using public transportation via train, subway, bus, and/or ferry.
Learn more about commuter benefits HERE.
You can contribute up to a maximum of $340 per month in 2026.