Hardship withdrawal
If you have an immediate financial need created by severe hardship and the distribution is necessary to meet that need, you may be eligible to receive a hardship withdrawal from your voluntary contributions. A hardship may include:
- Purchase of a principal residence
- College tuition and approved related expenses for you, your spouse, or dependents for benefit of a designated non-spouse beneficiary
- Unreimbursed medical expenses for you, your spouse, or dependents for benefit of a designated non-spouse beneficiary
- Payment to prevent eviction from or foreclosure on your principal residence
- Payment for burial or funeral expenses for your deceased parent, spouse or children for benefit of designated non-spouse beneficiary
- Payment for expenses for the repair of your principal residence
Should you decide to take a hardship withdrawal, contributions to the 403(b) plan and 457(b) plan will be stopped for six months.
If you feel you are facing financial hardship, you should see your financial professional for more details.
Other requirements and limits must be met prior to borrowing money from your account. For additional information regarding loans, please see your financial professional. Refer to the Summary Plan Description for more details about this participant loan feature.