Connecticut Carpenters Pension Fund pension plans

Connecticut Carpenters Pension Fund, Hamden, CT. EIN 06-0738583. Annual reports 2009–2017.

Connecticut Carpenters Pension Fund has no active retirement plan on file. Its last annual report was for 2017. Its Connecticut Carpenters Pension Fund was merged into New England Carpenters Pension Fund in 2017.

Active plans: 0
Plans on file: 1
Industry: Construction

The plan

Connecticut Carpenters Pension Fund

Pension (defined benefit)MergedUnion (multiemployer)

Merged. In 2017 its assets moved to the New England Carpenters Pension Fund, sponsored by Bot of the North Atlantic States Carpenters Pension Fund (EIN 51-6040899, plan 001). Accounts moved with them, so that plan is the one to contact.

Plan number: 001Employer EIN 06-0738583
Participants (2016): 7,047
Net assets (2016): $449 million
Administered by: Iron Mountain2015–2016
Plan administrator: Connecticut Carpenters Pension Fund
10 Broadway
Hamden, CT 06518
(203) 281-5511As filed for 2017
In effect since: April 1, 1958

Year by year, 2009 to 2017

Plan year	Participants	Net assets	Recordkeeper
2017	0	$0	not listed
2016	7,047	$449 million	Iron Mountain
2015	7,382	$407 million	Iron Mountain
2014	7,042	$419 million	not listed
2013	6,778	$397 million	not listed
2012	6,986	$357 million	not listed
2011	7,063	$326 million	not listed
2010	7,313	$319 million	not listed
2009	7,269	$281 million	not listed

If you had money in one of these plans

If your plan was merged, your account moved with it. Follow the link on the plan to the plan it went into, and contact that one.
Still stuck? The Department of Labor's benefits advisers help for free: askebsa.dol.gov or 1-866-444-3272. Never pay anyone to find your own money.

What these numbers are

They come from the Form 5500 annual reports each plan files with the Department of Labor, as the plan filed them. A plan year is usually a calendar year.
Participants counts everyone in the plan at year end: current employees, former employees who still have a balance or a pension coming, and retirees or beneficiaries being paid.
The recordkeeper is the service provider whose Schedule C entry says it keeps the plan's records. Small plans do not file Schedule C, so some plans show none.
We cannot see anyone's account. Only the plan or its recordkeeper can tell you your balance.

Sources: U.S. Department of Labor, Form 5500 datasets and PBGC trusteed plans. How we read them.

The plan

Connecticut Carpenters Pension Fund

If you had money in one of these plans

What these numbers are

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