Dept. of Labor Proposes New Small Business Retirement Plans

Oct. 23, 2018
The U.S. Department of Labor proposed regulations Monday that would for the first time permit small businesses to join together to share the administrative costs of offering a workplace retirement plan to employees.

October 23, 2018—The U.S Department of Labor (DOL) proposed regulations Monday that would permit small businesses to join together to share the costs of offering a workplace retirement plan to their employees, reported Financial Advisor Magazine.

Fewer than one-third of businesses with less than 50 employees currently offer a retirement plan, according to the General Accounting Office.

The proposed regulations, which were mandated by President Trump in an executive order earlier this year, are available to be viewed by clicking here.

According to the report and the DOL, 38 million Americans do not have access to workplace retirement plans. The proposal would allow small businesses to pool resources together to offer retirement plans, resulting in lower plan fees and fewer administrative costs.

Sponsored Recommendations

Best Body Shop and the 360-Degree-Concept

Spanesi ‘360-Degree-Concept’ Enables Kansas Body Shop to Complete High-Quality Repairs

Maximizing Throughput & Profit in Your Body Shop with a Side-Load System

Years of technological advancements and the development of efficiency boosting equipment have drastically changed the way body shops operate. In this free guide from GFS, learn...

ADAS Applications: What They Are & What They Do

Learn how ADAS utilizes sensors such as radar, sonar, lidar and cameras to perceive the world around the vehicle, and either provide critical information to the driver or take...

Banking on Bigger Profits with a Heavy-Duty Truck Paint Booth

The addition of a heavy-duty paint booth for oversized trucks & vehicles can open the door to new or expanded service opportunities.