Title 26 › Subtitle Subtitle A— Income Taxes › Chapter 1— NORMAL TAXES AND SURTAXES › Subchapter F— Exempt Organizations › Part IX— TRUMP ACCOUNTS › § 530A
Treat Trump accounts like regular individual retirement accounts for tax rules, unless the Secretary makes different rules. A Trump account must be a non‑Roth IRA set up and labeled as a Trump account when opened for the exclusive benefit of an eligible child (or set up in the U.S. for someone under 18 and funded by a full rollover). No contributions are allowed until the date that is 12 months after the date this law was enacted. Contributions made before the beneficiary turns 18 are limited to $5,000 in a calendar year (certain rollover and official funding gifts don’t count toward that limit), and those early contributions do not get a deduction under section 219. Money in the account must be invested only in approved funds until the calendar year the beneficiary turns 18, and distributions are barred until that same year except for specific rollovers, an ABLE rollover in the year the beneficiary turns 17 (only if the whole balance moves), distributions of excess contributions, or when the beneficiary dies. If an excess contribution is returned, the return itself is not taxed but a special tax applies equal to 100 percent of the net income earned on that excess. Key defined terms in one line each: an eligible individual is a person under 18 with a Social Security number and an approved election; an eligible investment is a mutual fund or ETF that tracks a qualified index, uses no leverage, and has annual fees no more than 0.1 percent; a qualified index is the S&P 500 or another mainly U.S. equity index with regulated futures trading; the account beneficiary is the person the account is for; a qualified rollover contribution is a trustee‑to‑trustee transfer of the entire balance from one Trump account to another; a qualified ABLE rollover contribution is a trustee‑to‑trustee transfer of the entire balance to an ABLE account in the year the beneficiary turns 17; a qualified general contribution and a general funding contribution are gifts from certain charities or governments meant to be split among a specified group of beneficiaries; a qualified class and qualified geographic area are the groups or places the gift targets, with a qualified geographic area needing at least 5,000 beneficiaries. When the Secretary creates accounts, trustee choice must consider reliability, customer service, and cost. Trustees must report contributions, distributions, account value, and related details to the Secretary and the beneficiary, and must send a special rollover report within 30 days; those reporting rules end after the calendar year the beneficiary turns 17.
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Internal Revenue Code — Source: USLM XML via OLRC
Legislative History
Reference
Citation
26 U.S.C. § 530A
Title 26 — Internal Revenue Code
Last Updated
Apr 5, 2026
Release point: 119-73not60