IMET Annual Meeting Presentations
In accordance with the IMET Declaration of Trust, IMET holds an Annual Meeting for Participants during March of each year. The purpose of the Annual Meeting is to elect the at-large trustees up for election, or to appoint trustees representing a COG up for appointment, receive performance reports of the two Series of IMET, and to transact any other business as may come before the meeting.
The first Annual meeting was held January 30, 1997 at the Village Hall in Western Springs. There were 21 individuals present with 9 proxies submitted and the meeting lasted a mere 45 minutes.
2024 Annual Meeting
2023 Annual Meeting
- Annual Meeting Welcome by Brian Murphy
- Annual Meeting Packet
- Meeder Presentation Prepared for IMET Core Fund
2022 Annual Meeting
2021 Annual Meeting
2020 Annual Meeting
- Annual Meeting Welcome by Christy Powell
- IMET 2020 Annual Meeting Agenda
- Meeder Presentation Prepared for IMET Core Fund
2019 Annual Meeting
Recent News
In this edition of the IMET Participant Spotlight, we feature St. Clair County Treasurer Andy Lopinot, who shares how the county has utilized IMET for several years to keep its investments safe, liquid, and competitive while strengthening its long-term financial strategy.
IMET Participant Spotlight: St. Clair County
Read moreClick on the link below to read the latest IMET Monthly Newsletter:
IMET November 2025 - Monthly Newsletter
Read moreThe Fall 2025 Market Overview highlights steady economic growth, moderate inflation, and the Federal Reserve’s gradual shift toward rate cuts following the September adjustment. IMET Performance reflects how these market conditions influenced the Core and Convenience Series during the period.
Market Overview and IMET Performance - Fall 2025
Read moreThis article explains the Federal Reserve’s October 29, 2025, 0.25% rate cut to a 3.75%–4.00% target range—the second cut of the year—signaling a gradual easing path amid policy uncertainty, with balance sheet runoff ending December 1 to support liquidity.
Fed Eases Rates Again — What It Means for Public Funds Investors
Read more