Current Events - May

Truth be told, I detest that show because of its reality TV/“infotainment”/depraved nature. CNN actively paying Scott Jennings to appear on the show makes it significantly worse. It’s depressing that he is likely going to be elected to some political office in the future because conservatives will enjoy that he angers libs and that’s all.
 
Truth be told, I detest that show because of its reality TV/“infotainment”/depraved nature. CNN actively paying Scott Jennings to appear on the show makes it significantly worse. It’s depressing that he is likely going to be elected to some political office in the future because conservatives will enjoy that he angers libs and that’s all.

I like Abby but refuse to watch that show because of Jennings. As you said, he specializes in rage bait.
 

“…
Trump's order will be integrated with the Saver's Match, a provision from 2022 legislation known as Secure 2.0. The Saver's Match goes into effect in tax year 2027.

Under those rules, single taxpayers with a modified adjusted gross income of up to $20,500 or joint filers making up to $41,000 qualify for a government match worth 50% of up to a $2,000 contribution to a qualified retirement account, for a maximum match of $1,000 a year. Single filers with annual incomes of between $20,500 and $35,500 qualify for reduced matching contributions. Joint filers making up to $71,000 can qualify for a reduced match.

In 2025, the Morningstar model of retirement outcomes projected that Americans eligible for the match would receive a 12% boost to their wealth in retirement.…”

 
“…
Trump's order will be integrated with the Saver's Match, a provision from 2022 legislation known as Secure 2.0. The Saver's Match goes into effect in tax year 2027.

Under those rules, single taxpayers with a modified adjusted gross income of up to $20,500 or joint filers making up to $41,000 qualify for a government match worth 50% of up to a $2,000 contribution to a qualified retirement account, for a maximum match of $1,000 a year. Single filers with annual incomes of between $20,500 and $35,500 qualify for reduced matching contributions. Joint filers making up to $71,000 can qualify for a reduced match.

In 2025, the Morningstar model of retirement outcomes projected that Americans eligible for the match would receive a 12% boost to their wealth in retirement.…”

What percentage of people with modified adjusted gross income of $20,500 or less are able to put $2,000 into a retirement account annually?
 
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