
This sample pay statement is being used for informational purposes only, to help you understand which benefits are being deducted and/or contributed. Keep in mind that not all of these may appear on your pay statement, as some deductions/contributions may not be applicable to you. Please review the RCUH policies regarding the eligibility requirements
Note: Deductions will be pulled based on earnings. If you do not have enough earnings, it may result in a reduced or zero-dollar paycheck and/or loss of coverage of benefits.
Items listed in this box are deductions taken from your gross wages before taxes are calculated. These deductions reduce your Federal taxable wages, and therefore your tax withholding (i.e., tax savings). Current and year-to-date (YTD) amounts are listed.
Employee portion of medical premiums. Deducted during the second half of the month (pay period 16th to end of the month) for the following month’s coverage.
Employee portion of dental premiums. Deducted during the second half of the month (pay period 16th to end of the month) for the following month’s coverage.
Contributions towards Supplemental Retirement Annuity (SRA). Changes to contributions can be made at any time. Deducted every pay statement.
Transit (bus pass) benefit. Deducted during the first half of the month (pay period 1st to 15th). You would see this deduction on your pay statement on the 22nd.
FSA Health. Deducted every pay period.
FSA Dependent Care. Deducted every pay period.
FSA Parking. Deducted during the first half of the month (pay period 1st to 15th). You would see this deduction on your pay statement on the 22nd.
Items are listed in this box are deducted from your net pay (gross wages minus taxes). Since after-tax deductions are deducted from net pay and not gross pay, they do not affect taxable income and do not affect the amount of taxes you owe. Current and year-to-date (YTD) amounts are listed.
Employee portion of medical premiums for Domestic Partner (DP). A domestic partner is not considered a spouse under federal law, so you cannot pay for a domestic partner coverage on a pre-tax basis. As a result, if you elect to have your partner covered under your plan, you will pay income tax and Social Security payroll tax of the insurance premium that your employer contributes to your partner’s policy. Deducted (after taxes) during the second half of the month (pay period 16th to end of the month).
Employee portion of medical premiums deducted after taxes. You would see medical premiums being deducted here if you elected post-tax (no tax savings). If this was elected in error and you meant for it to be on a pre-tax basis (tax savings), please contact RCUH Benefits at [email protected]. Deducted (after taxes) during the second half of the month (pay period 16th to end of the month).
Employee portion of dental premiums for Domestic Partner (DP). A domestic partner is not considered a spouse under federal law, so you cannot pay for a domestic partner coverage on a pre-tax basis. As a result, if you elect to have your partner covered under your plan, you will pay income tax and Social Security payroll tax of the insurance premium that your employer contributes to your partner’s policy. Deducted (after taxes) during the second half of the month (pay period 16th to end of the month).
Employee portion of dental premiums deducted after taxes. You would see medical premiums being deducted here if you elected post-tax. If this was elected in error and you meant for it to be on a pre-tax basis (tax savings), please contact RCUH Benefits at [email protected]. Deducted (after taxes) during the second half of the month’s pay statement (16th through end of the month).
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