Minor League Baseball Players 401(K) Plan Committee 401(k) plan

The Minor League Baseball Players 401(K) Plan Committee, Pittsburgh, PA. EIN 99-1620531. Annual reports 2024–2024.

The Minor League Baseball Players 401(K) Plan Committee has one active retirement plan on file, the Minor League Baseball Players 401(k) Plan, with 6,190 participants and $11.4 million in assets in 2024. Vanguard is its recordkeeper. No traditional pension plan appears in Minor League Baseball Players 401(K) Plan Committee's filings since 2024.

Active plans: 1
Participants: 6,190
Plan assets: $11.4 million
401(k) recordkeeper: Vanguard
Plans on file: 1
Industry: Arts and recreation

The plan

Minor League Baseball Players 401(k) Plan

401(k)ActiveUnion (multiemployer)

Active. The plan filed its annual report for the 2024 plan year.

Plan number: 001Employer EIN 99-1620531
Participants (2024): 6,190
Net assets (2024): $11.4 million
Recordkeeper: Vanguard2024
Plan administrator: The Minor League Baseball Players 401(K) Plan Committee
5 Hot Metal Street, Suite 200
Pittsburgh, PA 15203
(833) 258-4655As filed for 2024
In effect since: March 29, 2024

If you had money in one of these plans

Call Vanguard (investor.vanguard.com), which runs the Minor League Baseball Players 401(k) Plan. With your Social Security number and the plan name, it can tell you whether you still have a balance and, if not, where it went.
Or call the plan administrator listed on the plan below ((833) 258-4655). That number was filed for 2024; ask for the benefits or retirement plan office.
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

Minor League Baseball Players 401(k) Plan

If you had money in one of these plans

What these numbers are

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