Washington School Employees Plan 2/3 — assets, returns and funding
Pensions: all tracked plans · Australian super in numbers · Private market performance · the PE statistics · what plans disclose · where they diverge
Washington School Employees Plan 2/3 (Washington) reported $11.3bn of assets for fiscal year 2025, a one-year investment return of 9.7%, and was 97.6% funded — around the ~80% mark the industry reads as sound.
| Total assets (FY 2025) | $11.3bn |
| 1-year return | 9.7% |
| 5-year return (annualised) | 11.2% |
| 10-year return (annualised) | 9.4% |
| Funded ratio (GASB) | 97.6% |
Compare Washington School Employees Plan 2/3 with similar plans
The plans most worth reading Washington School Employees Plan 2/3 against — similar in size, or invested in the same managers — side by side, each with its own page for the detail:
| Plan | Assets | 1-yr return | Funded ratio | Why comparable |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Washington PERS Plan 2/3 | $72.9bn | 9.6% | 101.2% | Same state — Washington |
| Washington Teachers Plan 2/3 | $30.1bn | 9.0% | 97.2% | Same state — Washington |
| Washington LEOFF Plan 2 | $24.0bn | 9.6% | 101.6% | Same state — Washington |
| Washington PERS Plan 1 | $9.6bn | 9.0% | 87.3% | Same state — Washington |
| Washington LEOFF Plan 1 | $7.2bn | 9.0% | 159.8% | Same state — Washington |
| Washington Teachers Plan 1 | $7.0bn | 9.0% | 81.7% | Same state — Washington |
Questions this page answers
How much does Washington School Employees Plan 2/3 have in assets?
Washington School Employees Plan 2/3 reported $11.3bn in total assets for fiscal year 2025, as compiled by the Public Plans Database.
What return did Washington School Employees Plan 2/3 make on its investments?
Washington School Employees Plan 2/3 reported a 9.7% one-year investment return for fiscal year 2025, and 9.4% a year over the past ten years, per the Public Plans Database.
Is Washington School Employees Plan 2/3 fully funded?
Washington School Employees Plan 2/3 was 97.6% funded for fiscal year 2025 — above the ~80% mark many treat as reasonably sound. US public plans face no federal funding minimum, and actuaries add that the trend matters more than any single line (Public Plans Database).
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.