The federal Government Apex
K through 12 school districts
529 Savings plans are designed to help someone save for college. Most 529 plans are state sponsored.
state angencies state governments higher educational instituition not the federal government
Elementary and secondary schools
No. Since the "529" refers to a section of IRS code, it is a national program. As long as the institution you want to attend is a qualified university or college it doesn't matter which state you attend in or save in.
I would highly suggest the following: www.collegesavings.org/529-Plans, ishares529.s.upromise.com, and www.gerbercollegeplan.com , www.savingforcollege.com/intro_to_529s/.
there is a limit on how many colleges you can apply to.
A 529 college savings plan is a savings plan that is operated by a state or educational institution. You can find out more information at the following website: www.savingforcollege.com/intro_to_529s/
529 plans are tax-advantaged savings plans designed to encourage saving for future education costs. The number "529" refers to the section of the Internal Revenue Code that governs these plans. Each state offers its own 529 plan, which can be used to save for a beneficiary's qualified education expenses.
529 savings plans CAN adjust for inflation. This is usually based on the state your in and how large your savings plan is.
Yes, you can have multiple 529 plans for different beneficiaries, such as children or grandchildren. Each plan can have its own contributions and investment options.
Qualified Tuition Programs" and sometimes called "section 529 plans"