Find an old 401(k) · Free
Office of the Commissioner of Baseball: who to call about your old retirement account
Major League Baseball 401(K) Plan and Trust. NEW YORK, NY. From the plan’s 2024 filing with the U.S. Department of Labor.
Good news: this plan is still running.
It filed for 2024, so if you left money in it, the account should still be there under your name. One phone call usually finds it.
Is this your plan?
From the plan’s public filings. Check that it sounds like the place you worked.
- Employer
- Office of the Commissioner of BaseballHas also filed as Office of the Commissioner of Major League Baseball, Office of the Commissioner of Major League Basebal
- Address on file
- New York, NY · 10020
- Industry
- Arts, Entertainment & Recreation
- Plan
- Major League Baseball 401(K) Plan and Trust401(k) plan
- When
- Start date on the filing: 1997Still running: latest filing is for 2024Has filed since 2010
- Size
- about 2,800 people in the plan, about $400 million in totalabout 730 of them no longer work there and still have money in it. Leaving a balance behind is common.
- You may remember
- • Had a Roth option
- • Covers union employees
Not the right one? Office of the Commissioner of Baseball has 4 other retirement plans:
- Minor League Players Pension Plan · Pension plan · about 7,600 people · filed 2024
- Major League Baseball - Office Employees Plan · Retirement savings plan · about 1,700 people · filed 2024
- The American and National Leagues of Professional Baseball Clubs Retirement Income Plan for Umpires · Retirement savings plan · about 130 people · filed 2024
- Office of the Commissioner of Baseball Umpires' Defined Contribution Plan · Retirement savings plan · 99 people · filed 2024
Doesn’t sound like it? Search again. Try the company’s legal name, or the name it had when you worked there.
Get this plan’s contact details, free
Tell us where to send them and we’ll email you a link that opens:
- ✓ The phone number on the plan’s filing
- ✓ What to say on the call, word for word
- ✓ The plan ID numbers they will ask you for
- ✓ The company that likely holds the accounts, with its website and phone number where we have them
If nobody can find you
These official and non-profit registries are free:
- DOL Abandoned Plan Search ↗
plans wound down by a custodian after the employer walked away
- DOL Retirement Savings Lost & Found ↗
the Department of Labor’s registry of accounts owed to former participants
- National Registry of Unclaimed Retirement Benefits ↗
employers and plan administrators list balances they could not deliver
- Your state’s unclaimed property office ↗
uncashed distribution checks often end up here
Want a licensed advisor to help?
Optional, free, and no obligation. An advisor can help you track the account down, then roll it into an IRA or your current employer’s plan and keep it invested. You do not need this to use anything above.
401kHunter is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF BASEBALL. Plan figures on this page come from public U.S. Department of Labor Form 5500 filings and reflect the plan’s final reported year. This page is educational and is not investment, tax, or legal advice.