Tip Tuesday
Secure Act 2.0 Catch-Up Contributions Now Supported in Trimble Vista
Secure Act 2.0 Made Easy in Trimble Vista

What Changed with Secure Act 2.0
Starting January 1, 2025, employees aged 60–63 can contribute up to $11,250 in catch-up contributions to their retirement plans.
Previously in Vista, this meant extra work for payroll teams:
- Creating additional deduction codes for the new 60–63 age group.
- Adding those codes to each eligible employee’s PR Employee Dedns/Liabs form.
This process was tedious, time-consuming, and left room for error.
Vista’s Update: Payroll Pre-Tax Deduction Groups
With the release of Vista 2025.6, Trimble simplified this process by updating the Payroll Pre-Tax Deduction Groups form. A new section was added to account for the Secure Act 2.0 catch-up contribution limits.
Below is an updated form screenshot with the changes.

How to Configure the New Fields
- Catch-up Contribution Limit #2
- Enter the IRS-defined annual limit for Secure Act 2.0 contributions.
- For 2025, this amount is $11,250.
- Vista applies this limit across multiple catch-up deductions (e.g., if an employee contributes to both a traditional 401(k) and a Roth 401(k), the system will track the combined total).
- Minimum Age
- Enter the IRS-defined minimum age for eligibility.
- For 2025, the minimum age is 60.
- Maximum Age
- Enter the IRS-defined maximum age for eligibility.
- For 2025, the maximum age is 63.
Important Eligibility Notes
- Vista determines eligibility based on an employee’s age as of December 31 of the tax year.
- If an employee turns 60 by December 31, they’re eligible for the Secure Act 2.0 limit beginning January 1 of that year.
- If an employee turns 64 by December 31, the system applies the standard catch-up limit instead.
Why This Matters
- Accuracy: Eliminates manual deduction code setups.
- Efficiency: Saves payroll teams hours of administrative work.
- Compliance: Ensures contributions stay aligned with IRS limits.
Next Steps
- Review your Payroll Pre-Tax Deduction Groups form before January 1st of each new year.
- Enter the updated Secure Act 2.0 limits for the 60–63 age group.
- Confirm that your employees’ deduction setups are aligned with the new rules.
Need help? Contact one of our payroll consultants by visiting ConstrucTech's website and clicking on "Book A Call" to schedule a meeting.
What Changed with Secure Act 2.0
Starting January 1, 2025, employees aged 60–63 can contribute up to $11,250 in catch-up contributions to their retirement plans.
Previously in Vista, this meant extra work for payroll teams:
- Creating additional deduction codes for the new 60–63 age group.
- Adding those codes to each eligible employee’s PR Employee Dedns/Liabs form.
This process was tedious, time-consuming, and left room for error.
Vista’s Update: Payroll Pre-Tax Deduction Groups
With the release of Vista 2025.6, Trimble simplified this process by updating the Payroll Pre-Tax Deduction Groups form. A new section was added to account for the Secure Act 2.0 catch-up contribution limits.
Below is an updated form screenshot with the changes.

How to Configure the New Fields
- Catch-up Contribution Limit #2
- Enter the IRS-defined annual limit for Secure Act 2.0 contributions.
- For 2025, this amount is $11,250.
- Vista applies this limit across multiple catch-up deductions (e.g., if an employee contributes to both a traditional 401(k) and a Roth 401(k), the system will track the combined total).
- Minimum Age
- Enter the IRS-defined minimum age for eligibility.
- For 2025, the minimum age is 60.
- Maximum Age
- Enter the IRS-defined maximum age for eligibility.
- For 2025, the maximum age is 63.
Important Eligibility Notes
- Vista determines eligibility based on an employee’s age as of December 31 of the tax year.
- If an employee turns 60 by December 31, they’re eligible for the Secure Act 2.0 limit beginning January 1 of that year.
- If an employee turns 64 by December 31, the system applies the standard catch-up limit instead.
Why This Matters
- Accuracy: Eliminates manual deduction code setups.
- Efficiency: Saves payroll teams hours of administrative work.
- Compliance: Ensures contributions stay aligned with IRS limits.
Next Steps
- Review your Payroll Pre-Tax Deduction Groups form before January 1st of each new year.
- Enter the updated Secure Act 2.0 limits for the 60–63 age group.
- Confirm that your employees’ deduction setups are aligned with the new rules.
Need help? Contact one of our payroll consultants by visiting ConstrucTech's website and clicking on "Book A Call" to schedule a meeting.
What Changed with Secure Act 2.0
Starting January 1, 2025, employees aged 60–63 can contribute up to $11,250 in catch-up contributions to their retirement plans.
Previously in Vista, this meant extra work for payroll teams:
- Creating additional deduction codes for the new 60–63 age group.
- Adding those codes to each eligible employee’s PR Employee Dedns/Liabs form.
This process was tedious, time-consuming, and left room for error.
Vista’s Update: Payroll Pre-Tax Deduction Groups
With the release of Vista 2025.6, Trimble simplified this process by updating the Payroll Pre-Tax Deduction Groups form. A new section was added to account for the Secure Act 2.0 catch-up contribution limits.
Below is an updated form screenshot with the changes.

How to Configure the New Fields
- Catch-up Contribution Limit #2
- Enter the IRS-defined annual limit for Secure Act 2.0 contributions.
- For 2025, this amount is $11,250.
- Vista applies this limit across multiple catch-up deductions (e.g., if an employee contributes to both a traditional 401(k) and a Roth 401(k), the system will track the combined total).
- Minimum Age
- Enter the IRS-defined minimum age for eligibility.
- For 2025, the minimum age is 60.
- Maximum Age
- Enter the IRS-defined maximum age for eligibility.
- For 2025, the maximum age is 63.
Important Eligibility Notes
- Vista determines eligibility based on an employee’s age as of December 31 of the tax year.
- If an employee turns 60 by December 31, they’re eligible for the Secure Act 2.0 limit beginning January 1 of that year.
- If an employee turns 64 by December 31, the system applies the standard catch-up limit instead.
Why This Matters
- Accuracy: Eliminates manual deduction code setups.
- Efficiency: Saves payroll teams hours of administrative work.
- Compliance: Ensures contributions stay aligned with IRS limits.
Next Steps
- Review your Payroll Pre-Tax Deduction Groups form before January 1st of each new year.
- Enter the updated Secure Act 2.0 limits for the 60–63 age group.
- Confirm that your employees’ deduction setups are aligned with the new rules.
Need help? Contact one of our payroll consultants by visiting ConstrucTech's website and clicking on "Book A Call" to schedule a meeting.