Mikid Mentally Ill Kids in Distress 401(k) Profit Sharing Plan & Trust

401(k) · DOL Form 5500 · 2022

What the Filing Says About Mikid Mentally Ill Kids in Distress 401(k) Profit Sharing Plan & Trust

Mikid Mentally Ill Kids in Distress 401(k) Profit Sharing Plan & Trust is a 401(k) retirement plan sponsored by M.I.K.I.D., headquartered in Arizona. According to the U.S. Department of Labor's 2022 Form 5500 filing, the plan reports $694K in total end-of-year assets and covers 118 participants across the Healthcare & Social Assistance industry. The sponsor's EIN on file with the U.S. Department of Labor is 860673994, and the plan has been effective since 2008-02-02. Its filing status is currently FILING RECEIVED.

Year over year, total assets grew at a solid clip from $636K at the beginning of 2022 to $694K at year-end - up 9.1%. Net assets (after liabilities) closed the year at $694K, with reported net income of $58K driven by investment returns, contributions received, and benefit payments during the period. These figures reflect what the plan administrator certified on Schedule H or Schedule I of the Form 5500 annual return.

Asset totals and participant counts reflect a single plan year snapshot and can change materially with market conditions, plan mergers, or workforce changes. Fields such as "net income" include both realized investment performance and contribution/distribution flows, a single-year figure does not by itself indicate plan health or participant outcomes. This page summarizes public DOL disclosures for research and educational purposes only and is not retirement, tax, legal, or financial advice. Before making decisions about your own retirement benefits or evaluating an employer's plan, verify the underlying filing directly via the DOL EFAST2 system and consult a qualified professional.

How the percentile is calculated: we count every plan that filed a 2022 Form 5500 with a reported end-of-year asset figure (139,258 plans), rank Mikid Mentally Ill Kids in Distress 401(k) Profit Sharing Plan & Trust against all of them by total assets, and report the share of those plans it outranks. A plan reporting no asset figure for the year is excluded from the ranking rather than assumed to be zero.