Title 26 › Subtitle A — Income Taxes › CHAPTER 1 — NORMAL TAXES AND SURTAXES › Subchapter F — Exempt Organizations › PART IX — TRUMP ACCOUNTS › § 530A
Creates a new kind of IRA called a Trump account and says it mostly works like a regular individual retirement account. A Trump account must be picked as that type when opened and, if opened in the United States for someone under 18, it must be funded by a full rollover from another Trump account. No money can be put in until 12 months after this law is passed. For any year before the year the child turns 18, contributions do not get a tax deduction and total contributions (except certain exempt kinds) cannot be more than $5,000 in a calendar year. After 2027 that $5,000 limit will be adjusted for inflation using a specific formula and rounded down to the nearest $100. Before the beneficiary’s 18th year, the account can only hold low-cost mutual funds or ETFs that track a qualified index, use no leverage, and charge no more than 0.1% in annual fees. Money generally can’t be taken out before the year the beneficiary turns 18, except for full rollovers to another Trump account, a full trustee-to-trustee transfer to an ABLE account in the year the beneficiary is 17, and removal of excess contributions (which are not taxed but any net income on them is taxed heavily). If the beneficiary dies before that year, the account stops being a Trump account and the assets are included in income of the person who gets them. Trustees must report contributions over $25 from outside persons, distributions, account value, investment basis, and must report rollovers to the government within 30 days; reporting ends after the calendar year the beneficiary turns 17. The Secretary must consider reliability, customer service, and costs when choosing a trustee, and some standard IRA rules do not apply to Trump accounts before the beneficiary’s 18th year. Eligible individual — a person under age 18 with a Social Security number and an election made for them. Eligible investment — a mutual fund or ETF that tracks a qualified index, uses no leverage, and has fees no higher than 0.1% annually. Account beneficiary — the person the Trump account is for. Qualified rollover contribution — a direct trustee-to-trustee transfer equal to the entire account balance from one Trump account to another. Qualified general contribution — a payment made by certain charities or governments to a group of Trump accounts as defined by the giver. Qualified index — the S&P 500 or another mostly-U.S. stock index that meets trading and composition rules and is not industry- or sector-specific.
Full Legal Text
Internal Revenue Code, Source: USLM XML via OLRC
Legislative History
Reference
Citation
26 U.S.C. § 530A
Title 26, Internal Revenue Code
Last Updated
Sep 23, 2026
Release point: 119-110