Open a New CollegeBound Saver Account in May and Get $250

The office of Rhode Island General Treasurer James Diossa is giving out $250 to the first 160 families who sign up during May 2025 for the state’s 529 Plan.
The office of Rhode Island General Treasurer James Diossa is giving out $250 to the first 160 families who sign up during May 2025 for the state’s 529 Plan.
rawpixel.com / Teddy via Envato
Share
The office of Rhode Island General Treasurer James Diossa is giving out $250 to the first 160 families who sign up during May 2025 for the state’s 529 Plan.
The office of Rhode Island General Treasurer James Diossa is giving out $250 to the first 160 families who sign up during May 2025 for the state’s 529 Plan.
rawpixel.com / Teddy via Envato
Open a New CollegeBound Saver Account in May and Get $250
Copy

The first 160 Rhode Island families to open a CollegeBound Saver account for a child up to 5 years old during the month of May using a promo code are eligible to receive $250 to jumpstart their education savings.

The offer was announced by the office of Rhode Island General Treasurer James Diossa on Thursday in partnership with the Rhode Island Association for the Education of Young Children.

“When we talk about giving kids the best start, it’s not just about those first steps — it’s about building a future full of opportunity and support,” Diossa said in a statement.

An account must be opened on the CollegeBound Saver website with the promo code 529Day to receive the promotion. An account takes about 10 minutes to set up, according to the website.

CollegeBound Saver is Rhode Island’s iteration of a 529 plan, which is intended to boost families’ savings for future education costs for children or other beneficiaries. Rhode Island plan assets grow tax-deferred and withdrawals are tax-free when used for higher education costs. Savings can be put toward expenses at any accredited university or college in the U.S. or abroad. They can also be used for trade and vocational schools and registered apprenticeship programs.

Last year, Diossa’s office participated in 529 Day, the national celebration of 529 plans, and deposited $300 contributions into new CollegeBound Saver accounts through a partnership with the Rhode Island Foundation and the Office of the Postsecondary Commissioner. That promotion lasted for 24 hours and kids ages 3 through 7 were eligible.

This story was originally published by the Rhode Island Current.

T.F. Green received a score of 84.9 in the annual Travel + Leisure magazine competition based on reader surveys evaluating airport amenities
The hospital allowed an unlicensed medical assistant to do a procedure prohibited under state regulations
Famiglietti, a personal injury lawyer who serves on North Providence’s town council, won more than 70% of the district’s votes in a four-way race
A rare legal clash between the Justice Department and the federal judiciary echoes to Rhode Island, where a 1990s-era lawsuit filed by then–U.S. Attorney Sheldon Whitehouse offers precedent and underscores the escalating tensions between executive power and judicial independence
The new state law also mandates RAs to be trained to administer the life-saving opioid reversal medication
In her latest novel These Summer Storms, Rhode Island author Sarah MacLean trades dukes for tech dynasties, spinning a tale of inheritance games, family dysfunction, and second chances—set against the brooding backdrop of a storm-lashed island estate