President Trump’s administration floated a new private‑sector retirement account that would mirror the federal employee plan and add a $1,000 annual government match. The proposal arrives as the existing Saver’s Credit still offers a tax credit of up to $1,000 for individuals or $2,000 for married couples, based on income thresholds for the 2025 tax year. That credit will be replaced by a Saver’s Match in 2027, which deposits federal funds directly into retirement accounts. The overlap raises questions about how the new plan will integrate with these evolving tax incentives.

The Super Bowl LX at Levi’s Stadium generated a massive jock‑tax windfall for California, which levies a 13.3% top rate on nonresident earnings for roughly ten duty days. Seattle Seahawks quarterback Sam Darnold faces a $202,102 tax bill, while Patriots...