BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF SOLANO/NAPA COUNTIES ELECTRICAL WORKERS PROFIT 401(k) Plan
What public Form 5500 filings show about the BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF SOLANO/NAPA COUNTIES ELECTRICAL WORKERS PROFIT 401(k) plan — and how to find and check your own account.
The BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF SOLANO/NAPA COUNTIES ELECTRICAL WORKERS PROFIT 401(k) on its latest Form 5500
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF SOLANO/NAPA COUNTIES ELECTRICAL WORKERS PROFIT (EIN 94-6220673) reports SOLANO/NAPA COUNTIES ELECTRICAL WORKERS PROFIT SHARING PLAN on its most recent Form 5500, with $50.9M in plan assets across 430 active participants. Form 5500 is the annual report employers file with the U.S. Department of Labor for their retirement plans, and it’s public.
See the full BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF SOLANO/NAPA COUNTIES ELECTRICAL WORKERS PROFIT filing — schedules, fees, and providers.
Who runs the BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF SOLANO/NAPA COUNTIES ELECTRICAL WORKERS PROFIT 401(k)?
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF SOLANO/NAPA COUNTIES ELECTRICAL WORKERS PROFIT’s Form 5500 doesn’t separately disclose a recordkeeper we can confirm. The firms named on its Schedule C are service providers — which can include investment managers, trustees, and auditors, and are not necessarily the company that runs your account. To find who runs your 401(k), check your enrollment paperwork or a recent statement, or ask BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF SOLANO/NAPA COUNTIES ELECTRICAL WORKERS PROFITHR for the recordkeeper’s name and login.
Other service providers named on the filing (investment managers, trustees, auditors — not necessarily the recordkeeper): US BANK, NWPS, BENESYS, WITHUMSMITH+BROWN PC, VERUS ADVISORY, NEYHART ANDERSON FLYNN & GROSBOLL.
How to check your BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF SOLANO/NAPA COUNTIES ELECTRICAL WORKERS PROFIT 401(k)
- Log in to the plan’s recordkeeper portal (the site on your statements).
- Ask BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF SOLANO/NAPA COUNTIES ELECTRICAL WORKERS PROFIT HR or benefits for the recordkeeper name and enrollment link.
- Left the company? Your balance stays in the plan until you roll it over — see how to find a lost 401(k).
