ABLE Accounts Are Now Available to Millions More with Disabilities

As of January 1, 2026, ABLE account eligibility has widened—now including individuals whose disability began before age 46. That change could open the door for millions more Americans, including many veterans, to save and invest for the future without jeopardizing critical public benefits.

IRS Issues Guidance on 530A (Trump) Accounts

New IRS guidance is out on 530A “Trump Accounts” for children—covering contributions, investments, and the federal $1,000 pilot deposit. If this is on your radar for family planning, we breakdown of how they work.

Divorce Decisions Can Create Long-Term Financial Consequences

Divorce can bring emotional stress—and financial decisions made too quickly can have lasting consequences. Asset division, especially when real estate is involved, is more complex than it may appear. The “Henssler Money Talks” hosts address a question involving divorce, home equity, and family planning: What should you consider before transferring ownership of a house to an adult child?

Beware of Social Media Tax Advice: The Risks and Consequences

Tax advice is everywhere on social media, but not all of it is accurate, and some of it can be costly. From misunderstood tax credits to outright scams, following the wrong advice can lead to penalties, audits, and long-term financial consequences. This article breaks down common tax myths circulating online and explains how to protect yourself by relying on credible sources and professional guidance.

In the News: Navigating student loan repayment as federal programs shift

As seen in this week’s Marietta Daily Journal: Student loan repayment just got more complicated—and more important to understand. Bil Lako, CFP®, explains new repayment options like RAP, and revised Standard Repayment terms, borrowers could be paying more than they need to if they don’t stay informed.