Title 26 › Subtitle Subtitle A— Income Taxes › Chapter 1— NORMAL TAXES AND SURTAXES › Subchapter F— Exempt Organizations › Part IX— TRUMP ACCOUNTS › § 530A
A Trump account is a new kind of savings account for children. It works like a traditional IRA, but it is set up for a child who has not yet turned 18, either by the Treasury Department or by someone else, such as a parent. The child must have a Social Security number. Accounts cannot accept contributions until 12 months after the law creating them was enacted. Until the year the child turns 18, the money can only be invested in low-cost index funds, such as funds that track the S&P 500, with annual fees of 0.1 percent or less and no leverage. Before the year the child turns 18, total yearly contributions are capped at $5,000, and that cap rises with inflation after 2027 (rounded down to the nearest $100). Contributions made while the child is under 18 are not tax-deductible, and they do not count against the child's limits for other IRAs. Money generally cannot be taken out until the calendar year the child turns 18, with a few exceptions: the full balance can be rolled into another Trump account, the full balance can be moved into an ABLE account in the year the child turns 17, contributions over the cap can be returned, and special rules apply if the child dies. Governments, Indian tribes, and charities can also donate money to these accounts for whole groups of children, split equally among them. Once the child reaches age 18, the account follows the normal IRA rules.
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
Apr 6, 2026
Release point: 119-73