Spending Accounts
Health and wellness spending accounts are offered at the request of employers as a flexible complement to your regular group benefits. Each plan year, your employer loads your credits into your spending account. If you have both an HSA and a WSA, you decide how to split those credits between the two accounts each year based on your needs.
If you’re unsure whether you have a health and/or wellness spending account or what package you’re enrolled in, you can log in to My ASEBP and view the Spending Account Activity tab under Benefits, or the My ASEBP Mobile App under the Benefits tab.
To get you started, watch this short video learn how to make the most of your spending accounts.
Effective September 1, 2026, ASEBP is refreshing the eligibility and ineligibility criteria under your WSA to keep the plan focused on health and wellness. Eligible expenses are products, services, and activities that clearly support your wellness and personal growth, or leisure pursuits that help you feel better, stay healthy, or improve your overall well-being.
Review the changes below as they may impact how you would like to allocate your spending account credits for the upcoming plan year.
Spending Account allocation deadline*: August 31 at 11:59 p.m. MT.
*If you have both a Health and Wellness Spending Account, you have until August 31 at 11:59 p.m. MT to decide how to allocate your spending account credits for the 2026-27 school year. You can allocate your credits or make any changes to your allocation before the deadline through your My ASEBP account. If you miss this deadline, all credits for the year will automatically go to you Health Spending Account as it is the most tax-effective option.

What's Covered?
00Health Spending Account (HSA)
If you have an HSA, your employer will allocate credits (dollars) into your account, which you can use to pay for eligible health-related expenses that are not fully covered under your ASEBP benefits or provincial health care insurance plan. Your HSA also provides you with a tax advantage by using tax-free dollars to pay for eligible expenses.
Eligible Expenses
Generally, if a medical expense is eligible for reimbursement through your benefit plan with ASEBP, then it is eligible for your HSA. Most medical expenses that qualify for an HSA fall under this category. You must exhaust all of your ASEBP benefits, provincial health care insurance and other benefit plan coverage options before your expense is eligible for reimbursement under your HSA.
While ASEBP cannot confirm the exact expenses allowable under the Income Tax Act of Canada, the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) does provide a list of eligible medical expenses based on their interpretation of the Act on their website. The Income Tax Act of Canada also determines the criteria for eligible dependants for HSA expenses, and the CRA includes a definition on their website. For questions about what’s covered under your HSA or dependant eligibility, please contact the CRA.
Starting September 1, 2026, services provided by an osteopath (manual osteopath, MOT, OMT, or DOMP designations) will be eligible for reimbursement through your HSA account, instead of your WSA to align with your benefit coverage.
For information about submitting an HSA expense, see Submitting a Claim. For a full description of required receipt information, see Receipt Requirements.
01Wellness Spending Account (WSA)
Each plan year, your employer loads your credits into your spending account. If you have both an HSA and a WSA, you decide how to split those credits between the two accounts each year based on your needs. WSA reimbursements are taxable.
Your WSA is designed to support specific wellness-related services, products, and activities. If you allocate credits to your WSA, you can use them to pay for eligible wellness-related expenses.
Eligible expenses are products, services, and activities that clearly support your wellness and personal growth, or leisure pursuits and entertainment activities that help you feel better, stay healthy, or improve your overall well-being.
Depending on which WSA plan you have, the eligible expenses differ and offer a broader range of lifestyle and well-being expenses.
For a full description of required receipt information, see Receipt Requirements.
Eligible Expenses
Eligible expenses are products, services, and activities that clearly support your wellness and personal growth, or leisure pursuits and entertainment activities that help you feel better, stay healthy, or improve your overall well-being.
Effective September 1, 2026, ASEBP is refreshing the eligibility criteria for the WSA to better align with its core purpose of supporting the wellness of covered members and their dependants. Several new items are now eligible under your WSA, including a wider range of leisure pursuits, board and video games, experience-based events, and more. Shipping and handling fees will be eligible on WSA eligible purchases.
Depending on which WSA plan you have, eligible expenses for WSA include the following categories:
| WSA 1 (for other education workers) | WSA 2 (for teachers) |
|---|---|
You can check which type of wellness spending account you have by logging in to My ASEBP and viewing the Spending Account Activity tab under Benefits, or on the My ASEBP Mobile App under the My Benefits tab.
Family Care (WSA 1 & 2)
This category assists you with expenses for your child, home, and elder care. Contact a benefit specialist if you have any questions about who is considered a dependant under this category.
Some examples of eligible expenses include:
- Adoption: includes fees, seminars, and courses
- Childcare: fees for services provided by someone other than a direct family member, such as:
- Day home and daycare
- Nannies
- Day camps
- Preschool fees
- Private school fees
- After-school care programs
- Home and eldercare: Medical and/or non-medical expenses related to the care of a dependant, child, spouse or parent, such as:
- Non-medical products
- Homecare assistance
- Transportation fees (e.g., transit or school bus pass)
- Caregiver course/resources
- Cleaning services
- Respite/holiday and/or weekend care
- Retirement homes
- Day programs
Health-Related Technology (WSA 2 Only)
This category covers devices, products, and accessories that support your personal mental, physical, and fitness goals.
Some examples of covered expenses include:
- Fitness technology: Smartwatches (e.g. Fitbit, Apple Watch, etc.), smart rings, activity tracking apps, earphones and headphones, health and wellness apps, online fitness membership or subscriptions, music only subscriptions, etc.
Health Support, Fitness and Sports Activities and Equipment (WSA 1 & 2)
This category covers expenses that promote, improve, conserve, or restore the mental and/or physical well-being of you and your family.
Some examples of covered expenses include:
- Over-the-counter medications, vitamins, minerals, and supplements: Non-prescription medications, vitamins, minerals, and supplements (e.g., omega-3s, probiotics, melatonin, herbal supplements, pre/post-workout).
- Weight Management Programs, meal replacements, and protein products: Weight management programs and apps (e.g., Weight Watchers, Noom). Meal replacement shakes and protein powders are only eligible when tied to a weight management program or chronic medical conditions like Crohn’s. Food items (e.g. energy bars, protein bars, and vitamin drinks) are excluded.
- Alternative services, treatments, and therapies: Treatments that promote health and wellness not covered by your group benefits or HSA, such as reflexologists, life coaches, reiki therapists, and hypnologists.
- Devices and products: Aids that promote health and wellness, that are not eligible under the EHC or HSA benefit (e.g., mattresses, air purifiers, cold compression therapy units, maternity supports, sensory aids, safety equipment, Personal Protective Equipment, and other medical products).
- Equipment: Gear and apparel for sports and fitness activities (e.g., bicycles, weights, home gym equipment, athletic clothing and shoes, boats, camping gear, and fishing equipment).
- Sports, or other fitness activities: Registration fees, memberships, and classes for physical activities. Team sports and fitness classes, golf memberships, sailing lessons, camping fees.
New items that will be eligible to claim as of September 1, 2026:
- Computer and video games, consoles, and accessories: Video gaming products (e.g., controllers, handheld games, consoles, Virtual Reality (VR) headsets, games, and gaming subscriptions).
- Leisure pursuits: Supplies, equipment, and lessons for activities pursued for creative expression, musical interest, or personal fulfillment (e.g., art, crafting, music lessons, reading, and learning new languages) that contribute to overall well-being.
- Experience-based events: Admission or tickets for one-time experiences that support well-being (e.g., amusement parks, zoos, concerts, theatre, museums, live sporting events, science centres, and guided tours).
Professional Development (WSA 1 Only)
This category is intended to financially support you and your dependents in pursuing continuous learning and professional development. Professional development encompasses activities that enhance skills and knowledge relevant to a specific profession.
Some examples of covered expenses include:
- Professional fees: Licensing, association registration and fees, membership dues related to your career.
- Training: Online or in-person courses, seminars, conferences, or classes provided by an accredited educational institution and related to professional development, including required books or text. Professional journals and subscriptions directly related to the enhancement of skills, job competencies, etc.
- Travelling for conferences and seminars: Accommodations, flights, meals, and parking fees.
Technology (WSA 1 Only)
This category is intended to assist you with purchasing computers, laptops, tablets, software and related accessories. Computer related software and hardware are also eligible.
Some examples of covered expenses include:
- Hardware and accessories: Computers and accessories (e.g., monitors, speakers, printers), tablets and accessories (e.g., iPads), smartphones, e-readers (e.g., Kobo, Kindle), and setup fees, maintenance, repairs, warranty, and protection plans.
- Software and subscriptions: Adobe Creative, MS Office, anti-virus software, grammar and writing assistance, tax software, etc.
- Networking: Internet services, setup and installation fees, equipment and accessories (e.g. routers, modems, WiFi adapters and boosters).
- Fitness technology: Smartwatches (e.g. Fitbit, Apple Watch), smart rings, activity tracking apps, earphones and headphones, health and wellness apps, online fitness membership or subscriptions, music subscriptions, etc.
Transportation (WSA 1 Only)
This category is intended to cover expenses you incur for commuting to work.
Types of covered expenses include:
- Transit passes
- Parking fees
01
Health Spending Account (HSA)
If you have an HSA, your employer will allocate credits (dollars) into your account, which you can use to pay for eligible health-related expenses that are not fully covered under your ASEBP benefits or provincial health care insurance plan. Your HSA also provides you with a tax advantage by using tax-free dollars to pay for eligible expenses.
Eligible Expenses
Generally, if a medical expense is eligible for reimbursement through your benefit plan with ASEBP, then it is eligible for your HSA. Most medical expenses that qualify for an HSA fall under this category. You must exhaust all of your ASEBP benefits, provincial health care insurance and other benefit plan coverage options before your expense is eligible for reimbursement under your HSA.
While ASEBP cannot confirm the exact expenses allowable under the Income Tax Act of Canada, the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) does provide a list of eligible medical expenses based on their interpretation of the Act on their website. The Income Tax Act of Canada also determines the criteria for eligible dependants for HSA expenses, and the CRA includes a definition on their website. For questions about what’s covered under your HSA or dependant eligibility, please contact the CRA.
Starting September 1, 2026, services provided by an osteopath (manual osteopath, MOT, OMT, or DOMP designations) will be eligible for reimbursement through your HSA account, instead of your WSA to align with your benefit coverage.
For information about submitting an HSA expense, see Submitting a Claim. For a full description of required receipt information, see Receipt Requirements.
02
Wellness Spending Account (WSA)
Each plan year, your employer loads your credits into your spending account. If you have both an HSA and a WSA, you decide how to split those credits between the two accounts each year based on your needs. WSA reimbursements are taxable.
Your WSA is designed to support specific wellness-related services, products, and activities. If you allocate credits to your WSA, you can use them to pay for eligible wellness-related expenses.
Eligible expenses are products, services, and activities that clearly support your wellness and personal growth, or leisure pursuits and entertainment activities that help you feel better, stay healthy, or improve your overall well-being.
Depending on which WSA plan you have, the eligible expenses differ and offer a broader range of lifestyle and well-being expenses.
For a full description of required receipt information, see Receipt Requirements.
Eligible Expenses
Eligible expenses are products, services, and activities that clearly support your wellness and personal growth, or leisure pursuits and entertainment activities that help you feel better, stay healthy, or improve your overall well-being.
Effective September 1, 2026, ASEBP is refreshing the eligibility criteria for the WSA to better align with its core purpose of supporting the wellness of covered members and their dependants. Several new items are now eligible under your WSA, including a wider range of leisure pursuits, board and video games, experience-based events, and more. Shipping and handling fees will be eligible on WSA eligible purchases.
Depending on which WSA plan you have, eligible expenses for WSA include the following categories:
| WSA 1 (for other education workers) | WSA 2 (for teachers) |
|---|---|
You can check which type of wellness spending account you have by logging in to My ASEBP and viewing the Spending Account Activity tab under Benefits, or on the My ASEBP Mobile App under the My Benefits tab.
Family Care (WSA 1 & 2)
This category assists you with expenses for your child, home, and elder care. Contact a benefit specialist if you have any questions about who is considered a dependant under this category.
Some examples of eligible expenses include:
- Adoption: includes fees, seminars, and courses
- Childcare: fees for services provided by someone other than a direct family member, such as:
- Day home and daycare
- Nannies
- Day camps
- Preschool fees
- Private school fees
- After-school care programs
- Home and eldercare: Medical and/or non-medical expenses related to the care of a dependant, child, spouse or parent, such as:
- Non-medical products
- Homecare assistance
- Transportation fees (e.g., transit or school bus pass)
- Caregiver course/resources
- Cleaning services
- Respite/holiday and/or weekend care
- Retirement homes
- Day programs
Health-Related Technology (WSA 2 Only)
This category covers devices, products, and accessories that support your personal mental, physical, and fitness goals.
Some examples of covered expenses include:
- Fitness technology: Smartwatches (e.g. Fitbit, Apple Watch, etc.), smart rings, activity tracking apps, earphones and headphones, health and wellness apps, online fitness membership or subscriptions, music only subscriptions, etc.
Health Support, Fitness and Sports Activities and Equipment (WSA 1 & 2)
This category covers expenses that promote, improve, conserve, or restore the mental and/or physical well-being of you and your family.
Some examples of covered expenses include:
- Over-the-counter medications, vitamins, minerals, and supplements: Non-prescription medications, vitamins, minerals, and supplements (e.g., omega-3s, probiotics, melatonin, herbal supplements, pre/post-workout).
- Weight Management Programs, meal replacements, and protein products: Weight management programs and apps (e.g., Weight Watchers, Noom). Meal replacement shakes and protein powders are only eligible when tied to a weight management program or chronic medical conditions like Crohn’s. Food items (e.g. energy bars, protein bars, and vitamin drinks) are excluded.
- Alternative services, treatments, and therapies: Treatments that promote health and wellness not covered by your group benefits or HSA, such as reflexologists, life coaches, reiki therapists, and hypnologists.
- Devices and products: Aids that promote health and wellness, that are not eligible under the EHC or HSA benefit (e.g., mattresses, air purifiers, cold compression therapy units, maternity supports, sensory aids, safety equipment, Personal Protective Equipment, and other medical products).
- Equipment: Gear and apparel for sports and fitness activities (e.g., bicycles, weights, home gym equipment, athletic clothing and shoes, boats, camping gear, and fishing equipment).
- Sports, or other fitness activities: Registration fees, memberships, and classes for physical activities. Team sports and fitness classes, golf memberships, sailing lessons, camping fees.
New items that will be eligible to claim as of September 1, 2026:
- Computer and video games, consoles, and accessories: Video gaming products (e.g., controllers, handheld games, consoles, Virtual Reality (VR) headsets, games, and gaming subscriptions).
- Leisure pursuits: Supplies, equipment, and lessons for activities pursued for creative expression, musical interest, or personal fulfillment (e.g., art, crafting, music lessons, reading, and learning new languages) that contribute to overall well-being.
- Experience-based events: Admission or tickets for one-time experiences that support well-being (e.g., amusement parks, zoos, concerts, theatre, museums, live sporting events, science centres, and guided tours).
Professional Development (WSA 1 Only)
This category is intended to financially support you and your dependents in pursuing continuous learning and professional development. Professional development encompasses activities that enhance skills and knowledge relevant to a specific profession.
Some examples of covered expenses include:
- Professional fees: Licensing, association registration and fees, membership dues related to your career.
- Training: Online or in-person courses, seminars, conferences, or classes provided by an accredited educational institution and related to professional development, including required books or text. Professional journals and subscriptions directly related to the enhancement of skills, job competencies, etc.
- Travelling for conferences and seminars: Accommodations, flights, meals, and parking fees.
Technology (WSA 1 Only)
This category is intended to assist you with purchasing computers, laptops, tablets, software and related accessories. Computer related software and hardware are also eligible.
Some examples of covered expenses include:
- Hardware and accessories: Computers and accessories (e.g., monitors, speakers, printers), tablets and accessories (e.g., iPads), smartphones, e-readers (e.g., Kobo, Kindle), and setup fees, maintenance, repairs, warranty, and protection plans.
- Software and subscriptions: Adobe Creative, MS Office, anti-virus software, grammar and writing assistance, tax software, etc.
- Networking: Internet services, setup and installation fees, equipment and accessories (e.g. routers, modems, WiFi adapters and boosters).
- Fitness technology: Smartwatches (e.g. Fitbit, Apple Watch), smart rings, activity tracking apps, earphones and headphones, health and wellness apps, online fitness membership or subscriptions, music subscriptions, etc.
Transportation (WSA 1 Only)
This category is intended to cover expenses you incur for commuting to work.
Types of covered expenses include:
- Transit passes
- Parking fees
What's not covered?
HSA
Under the Income Tax Act of Canada, the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) provides a list of eligible medical expenses based on their interpretation of the Act on their website. If you are curious about a particular expense and can’t find it listed, please contact the CRA to confirm its eligibility.
WSA
The following are a number of products and services not covered under the plan.
Note that this list is not exhaustive.
- Common daily living expenses are considered basic living costs and will not be reimbursed. Expenses associated with routine, household, or personal use such as groceries, pet care, or vehicle maintenance are ineligible. Some examples of common daily living expenses are:
- Entertainment and video/TV streaming platforms
- Family and personal items (e.g., toys, clothing, menstrual products, journals, bug spray)
- Food and dining expenses (e.g., groceries, baby formula, hydration powders, meal replacement drinks that are not part of a weight management program or for a chronic condition)
- Housing and related expenses (e.g., furniture, kitchen appliances, power tools, bed sheets, hot tubs)
- Pets, livestock, and related care
- Vacation and travel expenses
- Vehicle purchase, fuel, maintenance, etc.
- Cosmetic services and procedures
- Health-related expenses that would be covered under the HSA
- Restricted and regulated items, such as:
- Alcohol and recreational drugs
- Gambling apps and activities
- Weapons (as defined by the RCMP, related accessories, courses, licenses, etc.)*
*ASEBP reserves the right to decide what sporting equipment may classify as a weapon.
Additional Information
00Credits and Expense Payments
HSA and WSA credits are deposited into your account at a frequency determined by your employer (e.g. monthly, quarterly, etc.). Eligible expenses will be processed every two business days and, under normal circumstances, you can expect payment within a week of your claim submission as long as you have enough credits available to cover the expense.
01HSA/WSA Credit Allocation
If you have both an HSA and WSA, you’ll receive a fixed credit amount each plan year, as determined by your employer, which you’ll need to allocate between your HSA and WSA (e.g. you can allocate 50 per cent to your HSA and 50 per cent to your WSA or 100 per cent to your HSA and zero per cent to your WSA, etc.).
In June, when it comes time to allocate your credits, you’ll receive an email from ASEBP to the email address associated with your My ASEBP account. This notification will also include the deadline for submitting your allocation to us. If you aren’t registered for My ASEBP, you’ll receive this notification by mail. You can complete your allocation by clicking on your Spending Account information on the homepage of My ASEBP.
You must complete your credit allocation by the deadline and, once it’s been submitted, it can’t be changed. If you miss the deadline, all credits will be automatically allocated to your HSA as this is the most tax-effective option.
If you are a new employee, you’ll have 90 days from your date of enrolment to make your credit allocation, with subsequent allocations due during the summer allocation period for upcoming years.
02Monitoring your Balances
You can track your current HSA/WSA balance and activity (i.e. employer credits, expenses and payments) on My ASEBP or the My ASEBP Mobile App.
Approximately 90 days after the end of the plan year, an annual statement will be available on My ASEBP, summarizing your HSA/WSA activity for the entire plan year. If you need help understanding the number of credits that are in your HSA or WSA, or if you feel that there are credits missing, please contact your employer.
03Receipt Requirements
Ensure your receipts include the necessary information to help avoid reimbursement delays.
04Spending Accounts While on Leave
For information about your Spending Accounts while you’re on leave, please see While on Leave.
05Submission Deadlines
At the end of the plan year, which runs from September 1 to August 31, you have an additional 60 days (September 1 to October 30) to submit any expenses to your spending account that were incurred during the previous plan year (e.g. if you have an expense from September 1, 2025, you’ll have until October 30, 2026, to submit it to your HSA or WSA.). This additional 60 days is called the run-off period.
Additionally, if your employment ends, you will also enter a similar 60-day run-off period, which provides you with 60 days from when your benefits terminate to submit any previously incurred spending account expenses for the current plan year (e.g. if you have an expense from September 1, 2025, and your benefits agreement ends on June 25, 2026, you’ll have until August 24, 2026, to submit it).
Please note: Eligible expenses include those incurred while your benefits are active. Expenses incurred during the run-off period are not eligible.
Once this 60-day run-off period has ended, you can no longer submit any expenses to your spending account for that plan year as expenses cannot be carried forward into subsequent plan years.
06Unused Credits
After the October 30 submission deadline, any unused HSA/WSA credits will be carried forward for one plan year. If you do not use these credits in the second plan year, they will be forfeited back to your employer. HSA/WSA credits are tracked on a ‘first in, first out’ basis to minimize the risk of forfeiting credits for the upcoming year.
When you view your account balances on My ASEBP, any unused credits from the previous year are identified as “Credits Carried Forward from Previous Year” and will only become available after the 60-day run-off period is over and your eligible expenses have been paid for the previous year (usually by November 30). Note that you will not see your forwarded credits in My ASEBP until the 60-day run-off period is over.
Credits will be carried forward in the account in which they have been allocated—HSA credits carry forward to your HSA and WSA credits to your WSA—and cannot be transferred to another account. Note that expenses can only be claimed in the plan year in which they were incurred and cannot be carried forward if there aren’t enough credits available to pay them in full.
Credits and Expense Payments
HSA and WSA credits are deposited into your account at a frequency determined by your employer (e.g. monthly, quarterly, etc.). Eligible expenses will be processed every two business days and, under normal circumstances, you can expect payment within a week of your claim submission as long as you have enough credits available to cover the expense.
HSA/WSA Credit Allocation
If you have both an HSA and WSA, you’ll receive a fixed credit amount each plan year, as determined by your employer, which you’ll need to allocate between your HSA and WSA (e.g. you can allocate 50 per cent to your HSA and 50 per cent to your WSA or 100 per cent to your HSA and zero per cent to your WSA, etc.).
In June, when it comes time to allocate your credits, you’ll receive an email from ASEBP to the email address associated with your My ASEBP account. This notification will also include the deadline for submitting your allocation to us. If you aren’t registered for My ASEBP, you’ll receive this notification by mail. You can complete your allocation by clicking on your Spending Account information on the homepage of My ASEBP.
You must complete your credit allocation by the deadline and, once it’s been submitted, it can’t be changed. If you miss the deadline, all credits will be automatically allocated to your HSA as this is the most tax-effective option.
If you are a new employee, you’ll have 90 days from your date of enrolment to make your credit allocation, with subsequent allocations due during the summer allocation period for upcoming years.
Monitoring your Balances
You can track your current HSA/WSA balance and activity (i.e. employer credits, expenses and payments) on My ASEBP or the My ASEBP Mobile App.
Approximately 90 days after the end of the plan year, an annual statement will be available on My ASEBP, summarizing your HSA/WSA activity for the entire plan year. If you need help understanding the number of credits that are in your HSA or WSA, or if you feel that there are credits missing, please contact your employer.
Receipt Requirements
Ensure your receipts include the necessary information to help avoid reimbursement delays.
Spending Accounts While on Leave
For information about your Spending Accounts while you’re on leave, please see While on Leave.
Submission Deadlines
At the end of the plan year, which runs from September 1 to August 31, you have an additional 60 days (September 1 to October 30) to submit any expenses to your spending account that were incurred during the previous plan year (e.g. if you have an expense from September 1, 2025, you’ll have until October 30, 2026, to submit it to your HSA or WSA.). This additional 60 days is called the run-off period.
Additionally, if your employment ends, you will also enter a similar 60-day run-off period, which provides you with 60 days from when your benefits terminate to submit any previously incurred spending account expenses for the current plan year (e.g. if you have an expense from September 1, 2025, and your benefits agreement ends on June 25, 2026, you’ll have until August 24, 2026, to submit it).
Please note: Eligible expenses include those incurred while your benefits are active. Expenses incurred during the run-off period are not eligible.
Once this 60-day run-off period has ended, you can no longer submit any expenses to your spending account for that plan year as expenses cannot be carried forward into subsequent plan years.
Unused Credits
After the October 30 submission deadline, any unused HSA/WSA credits will be carried forward for one plan year. If you do not use these credits in the second plan year, they will be forfeited back to your employer. HSA/WSA credits are tracked on a ‘first in, first out’ basis to minimize the risk of forfeiting credits for the upcoming year.
When you view your account balances on My ASEBP, any unused credits from the previous year are identified as “Credits Carried Forward from Previous Year” and will only become available after the 60-day run-off period is over and your eligible expenses have been paid for the previous year (usually by November 30). Note that you will not see your forwarded credits in My ASEBP until the 60-day run-off period is over.
Credits will be carried forward in the account in which they have been allocated—HSA credits carry forward to your HSA and WSA credits to your WSA—and cannot be transferred to another account. Note that expenses can only be claimed in the plan year in which they were incurred and cannot be carried forward if there aren’t enough credits available to pay them in full.
