Best MYGA Rates in New York City – August 2026

Compare competitive Multi-Year Guaranteed Annuity rates available to New York residents.
Lock in a guaranteed interest rate without direct stock market exposure.


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If you live in Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx, Staten Island,
Long Island, Westchester or the greater New York City area
, you may be
looking for a predictable place for a portion of your retirement savings.

A Multi-Year Guaranteed Annuity (MYGA) provides a fixed interest
rate guaranteed by the issuing insurance company for a specific number of years.
Your contractual interest rate does not rise and fall with the stock market.

August 2026 MYGA Rates for New York Residents

Below are examples of competitive MYGA rates currently being reported for
New York. Rates can change without notice and may vary by insurance company,
premium amount, age, term and product availability.

3-YEAR MYGA
Up to 4.80%
Example New York Rate
5-YEAR MYGA
~5.10%
Example New York Rate
7-YEAR MYGA
~5.15%
Example New York Rate


Looking for today’s highest rate?

MYGA rates can change quickly. The highest rate today may also depend on
how much you are investing and which insurance companies are currently
available in New York.

Want Today’s New York MYGA Rates?

Compare New York-approved MYGAs from multiple insurance companies before
deciding where to place your retirement savings.


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What Is a MYGA?

A Multi-Year Guaranteed Annuity is a type of fixed annuity issued by an
insurance company. You choose a guarantee period, such as three, five or
seven years, and the insurance company guarantees a stated interest rate
for that period.

MYGAs may appeal to retirement savers who are looking for:

  • A predictable interest rate
  • No direct stock market exposure
  • Tax-deferred accumulation
  • A defined guarantee period
  • An alternative to keeping all retirement savings in CDs or cash

Which MYGA Term Is Best for New York City Retirees?

There is no single MYGA term that is right for everyone. Your decision
should depend partly on when you expect to need access to the money.

3-Year MYGA

A shorter term may appeal to someone who wants a guaranteed rate but
does not want to commit their money for five or seven years.

5-Year MYGA

Five years can provide an attractive middle ground between the
guaranteed rate and the length of the commitment.

7-Year MYGA

A longer guarantee may appeal to someone who is comfortable leaving
the money in the contract for a longer period.

Example: $100,000 in a 5-Year MYGA at 5.10%

Starting Amount
$100,000
5.10% Compounded Annually for 5 Years
≈ $128,200
That’s approximately $28,200 in growth over five years,
assuming the stated rate, annual compounding and no withdrawals.

MYGA vs. Bank CD in New York

MYGAs are often compared with certificates of deposit because both can
provide predictable interest over a specified period. However, they are
different financial products.

A bank CD may qualify for FDIC insurance within applicable
limits. A MYGA is an insurance contract and is not FDIC insured.
MYGA guarantees depend on the claims-paying ability of the issuing insurance
company.

One important feature of a non-qualified MYGA is that interest generally
accumulates tax-deferred until money is withdrawn.

Why New York MYGA Rates Can Be Different

New York residents should be particularly careful when comparing annuity
advertisements online.

A MYGA or fixed annuity rate advertised nationally may not necessarily be
available to someone living in New York.

That is why it is important to compare New York-available MYGA
contracts
rather than relying only on a national list of annuity rates.

MYGA Planning for New York City Residents

Retirement planning in the New York City area often involves multiple
accounts and income sources. You may have money in an IRA, 401(k), brokerage
account, bank CD, savings account or an existing annuity.

A MYGA does not have to replace your entire retirement portfolio.
Some retirees use fixed annuities for only the portion of their savings
where they want a predictable contractual rate.

Before transferring money, consider your expected income needs,
emergency reserves and how much liquidity you may need during the
annuity’s surrender period.

Don’t Choose a MYGA Based Only on the Highest Rate

The highest advertised interest rate is not automatically the best annuity.

Before purchasing a MYGA, compare:

  • The guaranteed interest rate
  • The financial strength of the insurance company
  • The surrender-charge period
  • Annual free-withdrawal provisions
  • Whether a market value adjustment applies
  • Minimum premium requirements
  • Death-benefit provisions
  • Required minimum distribution provisions
  • What happens when the guarantee period ends

Can You Use IRA or 401(k) Money for a MYGA?

Depending on the contract and insurance company, MYGAs may be available
for qualified retirement money such as IRA assets as well as non-qualified
savings.

If you already own an annuity, there may also be situations where an
existing contract can be transferred to another annuity through a properly
structured Section 1035 exchange.

Tax consequences can vary, so speak with an appropriate tax professional
before completing a rollover, transfer or annuity exchange.

Compare MYGA Rates in New York City

Before locking in your retirement savings, compare New York-available
MYGAs, insurance companies, guarantee periods and withdrawal provisions.


☎ 716-565-1300


Contact Us to Book a Call

Talk with Mintco Financial about MYGA options currently available in New York.

Important Disclosure:
Rates shown are examples of New York MYGA rates reported in August 2026
and are subject to change without notice. Rates and product availability
may vary based on insurance company, age, premium amount and contract terms.
Guarantees are based on the claims-paying ability of the issuing insurance
company. Annuities are insurance products, are not bank deposits and are
not FDIC insured. Withdrawals may be subject to surrender charges, market
value adjustments, income taxes and other contract provisions. Withdrawals
before age 59½ may also be subject to an additional federal tax penalty.
This information is for general educational purposes and is not individualized
tax, legal or investment advice.