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North Carolina Retirement Systems (NCRS)

Public pension plan No recent venture fund

North Carolina Retirement Systems (NCRS) reports 22 venture funds, $1.1B in all.

Holdings are from its report as of December 31, 2025.

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Venture funds22of 174 private funds reported
In venture funds$1.1BCommitments
Latest vintage2016Newest venture fund reported
Report dateDecember 31, 2025
Venture funds it reports holding, by the year each fund began
Venture funds it reports holding, by the year each fund beganVenture funds it reports holding, by the year each fund began. 2001: 1; 2002: 1; 2003: 1; 2004: 0; 2005: 2; 2006: 1; 2007: 4; 2008: 0; 2009: 0; 2010: 0; 2011: 0; 2012: 2; 2013: 0; 2014: 2; 2015: 3; 2016: 3.top of scale 52001 · Venture funds: 12002 · Venture funds: 120022003 · Venture funds: 12004 · Venture funds: 020042005 · Venture funds: 22006 · Venture funds: 120062007 · Venture funds: 42008 · Venture funds: 020082009 · Venture funds: 02010 · Venture funds: 020102011 · Venture funds: 02012 · Venture funds: 220122013 · Venture funds: 02014 · Venture funds: 220142015 · Venture funds: 32016 · Venture funds: 32016
The numbers
VintageVenture funds
20011
20021
20031
20040
20052
20061
20074
20080
20090
20100
20110
20122
20130
20142
20153
20163

Largest venture holdings

From its report as of December 31, 2025.

Fund, as reportedManagerVintageCommitment
TCV IX, L.P.TCV2016$150M
TCV VIII, L.P.TCV2014$150M
Tenaya Capital Fund VII, L.P.Tenaya Capital2015$90M
ARCH Venture Fund VIII, L.P.ARCH Venture Partners2014$80M
Tenaya Capital Fund VTenaya Capital2007$75M

In the app: 17 more venture funds, 14 funds of funds. Open North Carolina Retirement Systems (NCRS) in LP Intelligence for every fund it holds and how to reach it, or find the LPs that back firms like yours.

How it invests

Steady: it backs its managers again about as often as most LPs that report fund by fund. It backed 71% of its managers again when they raised a later fund (49 chances), and stays with a manager 6.5 years on average.

From its own report and published commitments. How it invests in LP Intelligence: whether it kept committing through 2022–23, how much goes to managers on Fund I–III, and what it committed to lately.

Recent commitments

DateFund, as publishedManagerCommitmentSource
August 2026Andreessen Horowitz: A16Z SMAAndreessen Horowitz$1BDocument
August 2026Lightspeed AI REND Fund I LP—$125MDocument
June 2026Pinegrove Capital Partners: CN Strategic Venture Tranche A & BPinegrove Venture Partners, LLC$520MDocument
June 2026PSG Europe III SCSp——Document
June 2026Arctos Keystone Partners Fund & SMA—$400MDocument
May 2026Providence Equity Partners (Constellation) LP—$300MDocument
May 2026Y Combinator: YCP26Y Combinator$237MDocument
May 2026Y Combinator: YCA26Y Combinator$101MDocument
May 2026Y Combinator ES26Y Combinator$32MDocument
May 2026Ares IV OOSA—$1.5BDocument
February 2026Bridgepoint Europe VIII LP——Document
February 2026Bridgepoint Europe SMA——Document

The latest 12 of 15 commitments from the last 24 months to private equity and venture funds, as North Carolina Retirement Systems (NCRS) published them. Dates are the month only: the plan gives no day. Amounts are commitments as the plan reports them. What this plan publishes · every plan’s recent commitments.

LPs nearby

Within 100 miles, by city: a trip to one can take in the others.

12 LPs within 100 miles in all: see them on the map.

About this data

Holdings as this LP reports them, fund by fund. Amounts are its commitment to each fund. Fund performance it reports is on each firm’s page. As of December 31, 2025. Source: NCRS Market Value and Performance Report: NCRS Private Equity Portfolio. Funds are linked to a manager by name; a match can be wrong, and the original filing is the record. How Hottub reads its sources.

"IRR", "TVPI" and "DPI" as printed in the "NCRS Private Equity Portfolio" table of the calendar-year NCRS Market Value and Performance Report posted by the North Carolina Department of State Treasurer. The report's notes say returns are calculated using the internal rate of return methodology and "are reported net of fees", that TVPI is the ratio of cumulative distributions plus the valuation to cumulative paid-in, and that DPI is the ratio of cumulative distributions to cumulative paid-in. Dollar values are reported in thousands and shown here multiplied by 1,000. The table gives each fund's vintage, market value, commitment, unfunded commitment and distributions, but not contributions, so paid-in capital is blank; total value = distributions + market value is computed. A dash or "N/A" in the IRR or TVPI column is shown as blank (11 funds have no IRR, mostly commitments with little or nothing paid in). All 174 funds in the table are included (buyout, growth, venture, secondaries, co-investment and fund-of-funds vehicles as the Treasurer classifies them), of which 74 carry a liquidation year and no market value; the table's "Stock Distribution" and cash lines ($515,000 of market value) are not funds and are left out. The funds add up to the report's "Total Private Equity Portfolio" row: $6,802,884,000 market value, $16,595,939,000 commitments, $3,799,415,000 unfunded and $15,429,993,000 distributions. The Non-Core Real Estate, Opportunistic Fixed Income, Inflation Sensitive, Core Real Estate and Multi-Strategy tables in the same report are not imported.

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