KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 10 -- The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics issued the following news:
In an effort to expand support of its member institutions beyond athletics, the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) recently announced it has formed the first national Multiple Employer Plan (MEP) for higher education institutions. The MEP is a retirement plan which serves multiple institutions that typically have a common interest, but are not commonly owned.
The MEP allows schools to maximize purchasing power by participating in a joint retirement plan with other institutions. The cost of the plan and administrative duties are shared among the schools, reducing expenses and increasing efficiency for members.
The NAIA is partnering with Two West Advisors as the 3(38) investment manager, TIAA as record keeper, and Jackson Lewis as ERISA counsel. The MEP is open to all NAIA members.
"The MEP represents a significant step for the NAIA in supporting the overall health of our member institutions," said Jim Carr, NAIA president and CEO. "Our main focus has and will continue to be athletics, but we're excited to leverage the association's infrastructure to in a new way that can be advantageous for our members."
The NAIA will serve as sponsor and main fiduciary and the MEP Board of Trustees will handle day-to-day responsibilities, including vendor selection and plan monitoring. Because the fiduciary role will be handled by the association, individual institutions will spend less time on administrative duties related to the plan.
This document was posted showing the date: Nov. 9, 2017.
Analysis: More Than Half of Uninsured People Eligible for Marketplace Insurance Could Pay Less for Health Plan Than Individual Mandate Penalty
Rep. Barletta Votes for Bills to Support America’s Veterans
Advisor News
- How much could failure to fund Social Security cost average Americans?
- How can more Americans achieve financial independence?
- Savers vs. spenders: How money management attitudes impact financial confidence
- Demonstrating the value of life insurance to Gen Z
- Poor money habits are a dealbreaker in a new relationship
More Advisor NewsAnnuity News
- Canvas steps into the direct-to-consumer market that has yet to take off
- The next growth phase in life/annuities depends on modernization
- CA judge certifies class action in teachers’ lawsuit over in-plan annuity fees
- Globe Life Inc. (NYSE: GL) Records 52-Week High Thursday Morning
- AM Best Managing Director Joins ‘Target Topics’ Podcast to Discuss State of Delegated Underwriting Authority Enterprises Market
More Annuity NewsHealth/Employee Benefits News
- Covered California rates to jump nearly 10% as thousands struggle to afford coverage
- TRANSPARENCY IN YOUR HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN
- NEW DATA: BRIAN FITZPATRICK-BACKED HEALTHCARE CUTS CAUSE MORE THAN 11,100 PENNSYLVANIANS IN BUCKS, MONTCO TO DROP INSURANCE COVERAGE
- STACY GARRITY SUPPORTS SKYROCKETING HEALTHCARE COSTS AND 177,000 PENNSYLVANIANS LOSING THEIR HEALTHCARE
- REP. FOUSHEE VOTES AGAINST WASTEFUL BUDGET RESOLUTION WHICH LAYS GROUNDWORK FOR REPUBLICAN RECONCILIATION PACKAGE
More Health/Employee Benefits NewsLife Insurance News
- USAA introduces Secure Start whole life program for children
- Best’s Market Segment Report: AM Best Maintains Stable Outlook on South Korea’s Non-Life Insurance Market
- Horace Mann Strengthens Customer Relationships and Accelerates Long-Term Growth Through Transactions with Medical Mutual of Ohio
- Regulators: ‘No firm conclusions’ from first offshore reinsurance filings
- Allianz Life Study Finds Americans Struggle to Shift From Retirement Saving to Spending
More Life Insurance News