Debit Card
Pay for expenses with a separate card dedicated to your HSA and free ATM access at any Old National ATM
Health Savings Account
Individual / Employee
What's an HSA?
A Health Savings Account is a savings account option used to help individuals and employees with elected high deductible health plans (HDHP) save money and cover medical expenses.
With an HSA, you’re in control: decide just how much you contribute, and when to use your HSA funds to cover your healthcare costs: doctor visits, prescriptions, procedures and so many more!
Benefits of an HSA
Your tax benefits
Pre-tax payroll contributions:
The money you contribute comes directly out of your paycheck – tax-free. If you waited for that money to hit your bank account, and then paid for medical expenses using a standard checking account, those dollars would have already been taxed by Uncle Sam.
But not with your HSA!
AND: Your funds aren’t taxed when you withdraw or pay for qualified medical expenses using your HSA account.
Let your money make money
Once you’ve opened your HSA Checking Account, you’re eligible to establish an investment account, giving you a variety of mutual funds to choose from.
All. Tax. Free. Including all earnings, interest and investment returns – as long as you're using it for medical expenses.Take control
You own your HSA account, not your employer. However, your employer may make contributions to your account. Family members can too.
Roll over
All HSA contributions roll over year after year.
And you won’t lose a penny if you:
- Change jobs
- Change health plans
- Change HSA providers
Convenient and easy access
Your HSA deposits are held in your name at Old National Bank. Because of this you have access to all these features and more.
Notices & Disclosures
*Short term redemption fee may apply to some funds if selected. IMPORTANT INFORMATION: Self-directed investments are the sole responsibility of the account-owner. Carefully weigh the advantages and disadvantages of investing your HSA funds before doing so. Investment products are not FDIC insured; may lose value and are not a deposit account. Investment accounts are not obligations of Old National Bank or Devenir, are not guaranteed, and not insured by any federal government agency.