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40% of U.S. workers have saved
less than $25,000 for retirement.*

*2019 Retirement
Confidence Survey, EBRI

Only 42% of Americans know how
much money to save for retirement.*

*2019 Retirement Confidence Survey, EBRI

43% of retirees left
the workforce earlier
than planned.*

*2019 Retirement
Confidence Survey, EBRI

Printed from: www.repsplan.com

Required Minimum Distributions

How Much Money Are You Required to Withdraw this Year?

Many retirement plans require that you begin taking minimum distributions after you reach age 72.

Use this calculator to help estimate how much your lifetime Required Minimum Distribution (RMD) would be this year based on your age and the value of your traditional IRA and non-Roth retirement accounts as of December 31 last year. This calculator does not apply to inherited IRAs or retirement accounts.

Based on the information you provided, the estimated required minimum distribution is shown below.

Skip Table Information
Your Results
Description Amount
Your age this year: 0
Your current account(s) value as of last December 31: $0.00
Your life expectancy factor: 0
Your estimated required minimum distribution: $0.00

Required minimum distributions generally must begin no later than April 1 of the year following the year in which you turn 73 (for individuals who reach age 72 after December 31, 2022). If you attained age 72 in 2022 or earlier, you are already required to take annual RMDs. RMDs must be taken by December 31 of each year thereafter.

This calculator uses the factors from the IRS's Uniform Lifetime Table. If your spouse is your sole beneficiary and is more than 10 years younger than you, an alternate calculation, which may result in lower RMD amounts, should be used.

This chart shows the portion of your account(s) that you would be required to withdraw this year based on the information you provided.

Required Minimum Distribution

This calculator is intended only to provide an estimate of your RMD. Your actual RMD may be affected by additional factors, including but not limited to the type of retirement plan and whether you are retired, that can affect your actual RMD.