Yes, the Family HSA contribution limit is $8,550 in 2025, but that's only for a FAMILY HDHP policy. You don't have a Family HDHP policy, you have Self only policies. The 2025 contribution limit for S...
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Yes, the Family HSA contribution limit is $8,550 in 2025, but that's only for a FAMILY HDHP policy. You don't have a Family HDHP policy, you have Self only policies. The 2025 contribution limit for Self-only is $4,300, and since only one of you has an HSA, that $4,300 is the limit (plus, of course, the $1,000 for being 55+).
Indeed, if your spouse had had an HSA, then your spouse could have also had a limit of $4,300, so that you would have an aggregate total limit of $8,600, but you would have to divide the contributions so that no more than $4,300 would go to one HSA (plus $1,000 for each HSA if your spouse if also 55+).
I would urge you to visit with your HR departments to determine if for 2026 you want to actually have a Family HDHP policy or two separate Self-only policies. NOTE: one of you can have a Family HDHP policy and the other a Self-only policy, but the total contribution limit do not add up - instead, the two spouses would share the $8,550 Family contribution limit.
I would also urge your spouse to get his/her own HSA - HSAs are somewhat IRAs, they belong to the individual, not the family. If each of you are 55+ and each of you have HSAs, then each of you can contribute an extra $1,000 to your HSA.
@TChristopher