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If you’re currently covered under a high-deductible health plan (HDHP) then there’s a high likelihood that you have access to a Health Savings Account (HSA). An HSA account is available to anyone regardless of their income level and can be used as an important retirement tool for the future. When it comes to healthcare expenses in retirement, an HSA is arguably one of the best tax-deferred accounts out there. …
Health Savings GatewayIndividual Health Savings Account. Huntington HSA accounts are now managed by Optum Bank. Click here to connect to Optum Bank. …
Retirement Savings by AgeBy contributing up to your company’s full match, you’re not leaving any money on the table, and it effectively amounts to an instant 100% return on your investment. Save for your future healthcare expenses now. One of the best ways to save for healthcare in retirement is through a Health Savings Account (HSA). Especially if an HSA is offered through your employer where they'll make contributions on your behalf, it can be a powerful retirement savings vehicle. …
Employee Benefits CoveragesWorksite Coverage (Accident, Critical Illness, Hospital Indemnity) Gap Plans. Identity Theft. Pet Insurance. Flexible Spending Accounts (FSA), Healthcare Spending Accounts (HSA), and Healthcare Reimbursement Arrangements (HRA) Perks and Memberships. Employee Discount Programs. Employee Total Wellbeing. Financial Wellness. Mental Wellness Support. …
Open a Personal Savings Account OnlineSaving for a rainy day should be rewarded. Learn more about Huntington's personal Savings and Money Market Accounts and open one online today.
Planning for Healthcare Costs in RetirementOne drawback is that after anyone starts receiving Social Security or Medicare, they're prohibited from contributing to their HSA account, although the funds are still accessible for use. When looking at HSA accounts, keep in mind they are available if you have a high-deductible health plan, and there are often contribution limits. …
High net worth financial planning: resolutions & goals for 2024This once could have been considered a high proportion of stocks, but women and men reaching 65 now face living–and therefore spending–another 19 and 16 years respectively. Another possible New Year’s resolution to think about is maximizing Health Savings Accounts (HSA): Contributions to HSA may be tax free, which can reduce your taxable gross income. All interest/gains in the HSA are tax free. Withdrawals are 100% tax free. …
You just retired, now what?You can keep contributing to a Roth IRA after retirement, as long as you have some earned income. Can I retire after 25 years of work? The earliest age you can start receiving social security retirement benefits is age 62. Can I contribute to an HSA after I retire? Yes, but there are a few strings: You're not yet enrolled in Medicare; you're covered on a high-deductible health plan; and you're not someone's tax dependent. …
Year-end investment planningA Flexible Savings Accounts (FSA) is a pre-tax ‘bank account’ for out-of-pocket healthcare costs and is subject to taxation if funds aren’t used during the year. Therefore, be sure that you spend any leftover funds in your FSA by year-end. The rules are different for Health Savings Accounts (HSA), which allow you to accumulate savings year over year. The maximum yearly contribution to an HSA is $4,300 for individuals, $8,550 for a family, with an extra $1,000 annual contribution for individuals 55 and over. …
Tax planning for high net-worth individuals"Typically, because of their wealth, high-net-worth individuals have multi-faceted portfolios that may offer many options to reduce their tax responsibilities." Dan Griffith, CEPA. Director of Wealth Strategy, Huntington Private Bank. Health savings accounts. A health savings account (HSA) allows you to set aside funds for medical expenses. The contributions reduce your taxable income, and qualified withdrawals are tax-free. However, to be eligible to contribute to an HSA, you must be enrolled in a high-deductible health plan. …
Products and Services
Explore our products online. Select the option that's right for you.
Use our Huntington ATMs and Branches locator to find the location closest to you. Our locator allows you to view maps and get directions. It also gives you a detailed listing of branch hours and what services are available at each location.
You can count on Huntington for flexible and affordable loan solutions, whether you're looking to make a big purchase like a home or a car, pay for home improvements, finance a college education, or consolidate high interest loans. We pride ourselves on offering the competitive interest rates and reasonable terms.
To see a list of our current lending products and determine which option is right for you, visit our Loans and Lines of Credit page.
If you prefer to speak with a personal banker about your loan options, you can always visit your local Huntington branch or contact us at 1-800-480-BANK (2265).
From a Huntington Account
To pay your Huntington Auto Loan, Credit Card, Mortgage, Personal Credit Line or Personal Loan from another Huntington account, visit the My Accounts - Overview page and click the Pay Now button next to the account you want to pay.
From a non-Huntington Account
To pay your auto loan, personal credit line or personal loan from an account at another bank, visit the Transfers - Transfer Funds page and click Make a Payment From an Account at Another Bank.
To pay your credit card from an account at another bank, visit the My Accounts - Detail page, select your credit card account from the drop-down menu and click the View Card Details button. Then select Pay Bill and, if needed, Add a Payment Account.
To pay your mortgage from an account at another bank, visit the My Accounts - Overview page and click Pay Now.
We offer several ways to make a payment to your Huntington Auto Loan.
- Log in at Huntington.com or the Huntington mobile app, select your auto loan account and click “make a payment”
- Mail your payment to Huntington Installment Loans / P.O. Box 182519 / Columbus, OH / 43218
- Log in at huntington.com/payment to make a payment online.
Visit your local Huntington branch.
To make a one-time payment log into online banking and got to the Payments drop-down > Add Payee. This will allow you to set up a new payee. Once this step is complete, you will be able to make a payment. To make the payment, go to the Payments drop-down > Pay Bills and select the account from which you would like your payment to be paid. This can be done using the Pay From drop-down menu. Enter the payment amount next to the existing payee, review the information, and confirm the payment.
One-time payments can be scheduled up to one year in advance.
Recurring payments can be scheduled for up to several years. To make a recurring payment, select Payments > Pay Bills. Select the account from which you would like your payment to be paid from, then click to expand the payee you want to pay. Then click Set up recurring payment. Enter payment amount, the frequency at which you want payments to be made, and save your changes. At this time, recurring payments cannot be set up in the Huntington Mobile app. If a recurring payment date falls on a weekend or holiday, your payment will be sent on the next business day.
To see a list of future payments, go to the Payments drop-down > Scheduled Payments. You can only edit or cancel the next individual payment or the series of payments on the Edit Payees page. You can also use the Huntington Mobile app to cancel the next individual payment.
Credit card accounts cannot be used for Bill Pay payments.
Note: a payee's payment method (i.e. U.S. mail or electronic) is determined automatically by what the payee is capable of receiving. Be sure to enter the payee’s name and account number as shown on your statement to ensure the best payment method options. Huntington Bill Pay only sends payments within the United States, Puerto Rico, or the U.S. Virgin Islands.
For more information, see the Huntington Online Services Agreement.
Opening an account at Huntington is easy and takes a few clicks online. Visit the Apply Online page and select an account type. You can also click on details to learn more about the account that best fits your needs.
If you prefer to open your account in person, just stop by your local Huntington branch to meet with a personal banker. Find your nearest Branch.
If you have questions at any time, we're always here to help. Just call us at 1-800-480-BANK (2265).
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