Thank you so much!

And my bad, by savings account I just meant my IRA, thank you for noting that 

If it was deducted from your pay pretax it is not an IRA but probably to a 401K plan.  Is it on your W2 in box 12?  Does it go to a personal IRA Account you set up outside of work like at a bank?

VolvoGirl, julian-herrera-h specifically made mention of a "payroll deduction IRA" which is the term used by the IRS to refer to regular personal IRA contributions made by direct deposit of some portion of one's pay into an IRA in lieu of depositing it into an ordinary savings or checking account; some employers allow pay to be direct-deposited among several accounts.  If that's truly the case, it's not associated with any retirement plan of the employer and would not appear in box 12 of the W-2.

Payroll deduction IRAs are somewhat uncommon, though, so it's good to confirm that these contributions do not appear in box 12 of the W-2 before reporting them on the tax return as either deductible or nondeductible traditional IRA contributions.

It does appear on box 12 and it looks like it's a 401k plan, not an IRA. I didn't set up any account at any bank or anything like that. All I know is that my employer takes out some pre-tax money from my paycheck and puts it somewhere, matches part of it, and saves it for retirement. I apologize for mixing up the terms; I'm still trying to understand everything.

It is most likely 401(k) plan. Employer's match is taxable income for you and it is reported on your W-2 in box 12. Contact your employer or plan administrator to make sure what type of retirement account you have.