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Last verified 2026-10-01

Los Angeles (CA) Water and Power — assets, returns and funding

Pensions: all tracked plans · Australian super in numbers · Private market performance · the PE statistics · what plans disclose · where they diverge

Newest reported year for this plan: fiscal year 2025 — public plans publish audited figures 6–12 months after year end, and the database compiles them in batches, so this is the current public record, not a stale copy.

Los Angeles (CA) Water and Power (California) reported $19.5bn of assets for fiscal year 2025, a one-year investment return of 10.8%, and was 100.5% funded — at or above the 100% fully-funded mark.

Total assets (FY 2025)$19.5bn
1-year return10.8%
5-year return (annualised)9.3%
10-year return (annualised)7.9%
Funded ratio (GASB)100.5%

The plans most worth reading Los Angeles (CA) Water and Power against — similar in size, or invested in the same managers — side by side, each with its own page for the detail:

PlanAssets1-yr returnFunded ratioWhy comparable
California PERF (CalPERS)$563.0bn11.6%71.3%Same state — California
California Teachers (CalSTRS)$370.2bn8.5%76.7%Same state — California
University of California$110.8bn12.7%85.4%Same state — California
LA County (CA) ERS$86.2bn9.7%82.0%Same state — California
San Francisco (CA) ERS$37.5bn7.9%96.8%Same state — California
Los Angeles (CA) Fire and Police$30.5bn11.3%100.6%Same state — California

Questions this page answers

How much does Los Angeles (CA) Water and Power have in assets?

Los Angeles (CA) Water and Power reported $19.5bn in total assets for fiscal year 2025, as compiled by the Public Plans Database.

What return did Los Angeles (CA) Water and Power make on its investments?

Los Angeles (CA) Water and Power reported a 10.8% one-year investment return for fiscal year 2025, and 7.9% a year over the past ten years, per the Public Plans Database.

Is Los Angeles (CA) Water and Power fully funded?

Yes — Los Angeles (CA) Water and Power was 100.5% funded for fiscal year 2025, at or above the 100% fully-funded target. US public plans face no federal funding minimum, and few clear it (Public Plans Database).

Figures as reported for fiscal year 2025 · Data: Public Plans Database (Center for Retirement Research at Boston College / MissionSquare Research Institute / NASRA) — used with attribution under its non-commercial terms · Refresh: quarterly pull, annual figures · Limitations: public plans report with a lag — FY figures arrive months after year end; returns are as reported by the plan, net/gross basis varies by plan

See also: all tracked plans · how the private-equity funds these plans invest in have actually performed, from the plans' own disclosures: private market performance, and where plans' numbers diverge on the same fund.

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