529 College Savings Plan
- Are withdrawals from a 529 plan exempt from federal income tax?
- Does using a 529 plan to pay for college prevent me from receiving federal tax deductions or credits for education expenses?
- Can I claim a state income tax deduction for my contributions to a 529 plan?
- Can I claim a federal income tax deduction for my contributions to a 529 plan?
- Is there a limit on how often I may contribute to my 529 account?
- What happens if I reach the maximum contribution amount on my 529 account?
- Why must I include a record of principal and earnings when I move money from another 529 plan?
- Can I move money from another 529 plan to this 529 plan?
- Who controls the 529 account if the owner dies?
- Who controls the 529 account once I open it?
- Can I change the 529 account’s owner?
- How do I change the beneficiary of my 529 account?
- Can I change the beneficiary of my 529 account? Who is eligible to be a new beneficiary?
- Can my spouse and I jointly own a 529 account?
- Can I use a 529 account to save for a child who hasn’t been born yet?
- Can there be more than one beneficiary on a 529 account?
- Can multiple people open a 529 account for the same beneficiary?
- Can I open a 529 account for more than one beneficiary?
- How does having a 529 account impact financial aid eligibility?
- How much should I save for college?
- What if the 529 beneficiary decides not to go to college?
- What if the student is already in high school? Is it too late to open a 529 account?
- What is the minimum contribution to open a Wealthfront 529 account?
- Can I contribute to more than one 529 account?
- How can I contribute to my Wealthfront 529 Plan account?
- How much can I contribute to a 529 plan?
- What expenses are considered qualified higher education expenses?