Laid off from T. Rowe Price.

T. Rowe Price put a percentage on its layoffs in 2022 and 2023, then stopped, so for the 2025 and 2026 cuts people have a staff memo, a Maryland notice and the headcount in its SEC filings to go on.

What we know about T. Rowe Price severance and layoffs

  • 54 Baltimore jobs in the February 2026 marketing and distribution cuts
  • $127.3 million of 2025's $177.3 million restructuring charge was real estate, not severance
  • 732 jobs listed on 5 WARN notices in our tracker since 2015

The most recent T. Rowe Price layoff we've found

T. Rowe Price's 10-Q for September 2026 recorded $20.7 million in restructuring charges for the nine months, primarily severance and costs of exiting owned buildings. The firm employed 7,640 associates on Sept. 30.

What T. Rowe Price layoffs have meant for employees

If you're trying to size a recent T. Rowe Price round, the numbers you'll find are partial. In February 2026 the count came from a state notification, The Banner reported, and that notice is a Baltimore filing in our tracker. For scale, roughly 5,000 of the firm's employees were in the region when it moved to Harbor Point in March 2025, about 2,000 of them at the new headquarters. It also has a campus in Colorado Springs, and a Maryland notice can't speak for that site. Only one of the four rounds since 2022 shows up in the tracker at all, so for the other three you're left with the firm's statements and filings.

The older notices take more care. Two of the five match, on place and date alone, a move of T. Rowe Price work to an outside firm, and that match is our own. The Baltimore Sun reported that the people going to BNY Mellon would be laid off and then hired, and a spokesman told the Gazette that the FIS group would stay in the same jobs. If you're reading those two notices as a measure of people out of work, that's more than the firm's statements at the time support.

In those moves and the Tampa closing the work left its old home, and what happened to a person turned on whether they went with it. The firm tied Tampa to clients who want to deal with it digitally, Technical.ly reported, and its 10-K for 2025 counts outsourcing and expanding some technology capabilities through trusted vendor partnerships among that year's steps, next to role eliminations. If a vendor move ever reaches your job, the Sun's 2015 story holds a detail worth keeping in mind. The firm's spokesman declined to comment on whether anyone BNY Mellon didn't hire would get severance, so being moved and being covered were separate questions at the time. The last two rounds reached past operations work, into all departments and then into marketing and distribution enablement.

The dollar figures are easy to misread too. Most of 2025's restructuring charge was real estate, and the roughly $50 million left is what the 10-K calls compensation-related costs, primarily severance. That amount covers all of the year's actions, so any per-person figure drawn from it would be a guess. If you work in Owings Mills, the filing comes closer to home, since the firm decided in 2025 to exit two of the seven buildings there, a move it said would reduce its occupied space. The same filing described its operating and servicing work as largely based on the Owings Mills and Colorado Springs campuses.

If you're still vesting after a layoff, the next job matters. T. Rowe Price's 2020 Long-Term Incentive Plan defines a Competing Business to take in investment advisory services, retirement plan services, discount brokerage, trust services and any other business that competes with the firm, and it applies whether you're an employee, a consultant or something else. If you're weighing another job in the industry while awards are still vesting, it's worth knowing where that employer falls under the definition. Awards made before December 6, 2021 follow a separate age-and-service table in the same section.

If your job was in Maryland, the claim rules are on Maryland unemployment benefits, and if it was at the Colorado Springs campus, they're on Colorado unemployment benefits.

A sourced history of T. Rowe Price layoffs

  • February 2026, global marketing and distribution enablement roles

    T. Rowe Price eliminated roles on both teams on Feb. 6, The Banner reported, and a state-mandated notification posted Feb. 12 put the layoffs at 54. A spokesperson cited a comprehensive operating model review.

  • July 2025, positions cut across all departments

    A staff memo seen by Bloomberg News said positions were going across all departments and the firm offered generous transition assistance and outplacement support.

  • July 2023, 2% workforce cut

    A spokesperson confirmed the cut and said the firm offered transition assistance packages and outplacement support, the Baltimore Sun reported, citing MarketWatch for a figure of 150 positions.

  • November 2022, 2% of the global workforce

    The firm said it needed to cut expenses and was eliminating some roles and reducing third-party spending, the Baltimore Sun reported. It said it offered transition assistance and outplacement.

  • May 2021, Colorado and Owings Mills WARN notices

    WARN notices dated May 19 and May 20 listed 287 Colorado jobs and 11 at Owings Mills. Our own place-and-date comparison links the Colorado notice to the FIS move, a link the Gazette's report doesn't make, and leaves the 11-job notice apart from it.

  • May 2021, technology and operations work contracted to FIS

    A deal scheduled to finish Aug. 1 would shift 280 Colorado Springs employees and 520 in Owings Mills to FIS, the Gazette reported.

  • 2018 to 2019, Tampa operations center closing

    Announced in 2018 for June 2019, the closing put 169 jobs on Florida filings, Technical.ly reported, and a spokesperson said all would receive severance benefits and be offered outplacement. About 35 others would stay in Tampa, working remotely.

  • June 2015, fund accounting work outsourced to BNY Mellon

    T. Rowe Price said 220 employees, about 200 at Owings Mills, would be laid off, then hired by BNY Mellon in August, the Baltimore Sun reported. A 211-job Owings Mills notice dated June 1 matches on place and date in our own tracker audit, a link the Sun's report doesn't make.

  • April 2009, 288 positions after assets fell

    The firm eliminated 288 positions, 201 of them local and most in phone, processing and technology, the Daily Record reported, with severance expected to cost about $2.5 million. Its last big cuts came in 2001, when 235 associates went in two rounds.

What to do if you're laid off from T. Rowe Price

T. Rowe Price layoff and severance questions

What severance has T. Rowe Price given laid-off employees?

T. Rowe Price's statements on the 2023 and 2025 cuts described generous transition assistance plus outplacement, per the Baltimore Sun and Bloomberg News, and a spokesperson told Technical.ly in 2019 that all 169 Tampa employees would get severance benefits. No formula or per-person amount appears in those reports or the 10-K for 2025. If you're offered a package that leaves outplacement out, those statements are the firm's own words to point to.

What happens to my stock if I'm laid off from T. Rowe Price?

If you hold unvested awards under the 2020 Long-Term Incentive Plan, restated in July 2024, they're forfeited on your termination date unless a plan determination or a more generous agreement says otherwise. Under the Rule of 65, if you're laid off without cause and your age plus credited service reaches 65, with at least age 55 and five full years, awards made on or after December 6, 2021 keep vesting on schedule, though a Prohibited Action such as competing work can end that.

How many people did T. Rowe Price lay off in 2025?

A spokesperson confirmed the July 2025 cuts to Bloomberg News without disclosing a total. T. Rowe Price's 10-K for 2025 shows associates falling from 8,158 to 7,773 that year, which it says was primarily driven by the July action. That net drop of 385 isn't a layoff count.

Is T. Rowe Price still laying off in 2026?

The newest confirmed round on record came in February 2026, when The Banner reported cuts in global marketing and distribution enablement. The 10-Q for September 2026 records restructuring charges under a broad and ongoing expense program, but that charge and that program don't by themselves establish another layoff round or its date.