Catching Up Family Caregivers Act of 2024
A BILL
To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to allow additional catch-up contributions for certain family caregivers.
Sec. 2 Additional catch-up contributions for certain family caregivers
“(i) would”
“(ii) is a qualified family caregiver as of the end of the taxable year,”
“(D) Qualified family caregiver
“(i) In general—The term qualified family caregiver means an individual who has completed 500 or more hours as a family caregiver during any 1 taxable year.
“(ii) Limitation—An individual shall be treated as a qualified family caregiver for not more than a total of, consecutively or nonconsecutively, the greater of—
“(I) 1 taxable year for each taxable year during which such individual completed 500 or more hours as a family caregiver, or
“(II) 5 taxable years.
“(iii) Hours—For purposes of this subparagraph, the hours during which an individual was a family caregiver shall be determined by self-certification.
“(iv) Family caregiver—The term family caregiver means an unpaid family member, a foster parent, or another unpaid adult, who is unemployed or severely underemployed (as determined by the Secretary) and who provides in-home care, monitoring, management, supervision, or treatment of—
“(I) a child, or
“(II) an adult with a special need (as defined in section 2901 of the Public Health Service Act), including an elderly adult who requires care or supervision due to an age-related condition.”
“(I) has attained the age of 50 before the close of the taxable year, or
“(II) is a qualified family caregiver (as defined in section 414(v)(6)(D)) as of the close of the taxable year,”