Bill
H 40
An Act relative to the 401(k) CORE Plan
Massachusetts establishes automatic 401(k) retirement savings program for private workers lacking employer plans, with employer payroll deduction and limited employer liability.
Bill
H 40
Massachusetts establishes automatic 401(k) retirement savings program for private workers lacking employer plans, with employer payroll deduction and limited employer liability.
H 40 proposes to establish a 401(k) CORE Plan in Massachusetts, a state-facilitated retirement savings program designed to help private sector workers without access to employer-sponsored retirement plans. The bill would create an automatic enrollment system where eligible employees contribute to individual retirement accounts, with employers serving as conduits for payroll deductions without bearing fiduciary responsibility.
Approximately 40% of Massachusetts private sector workers lack access to employer retirement plans, leaving many underprepared for retirement. A state-facilitated program could increase retirement savings participation, reduce reliance on public assistance programs, and address the "retirement security gap" affecting lower and middle-income workers.
Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.
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