The Jahn–Teller effect in the ground state of CH2D2+ has been studied by pulsed-field-ionization zero-kinetic-energy photoelectron spectroscopy. The lowest three bands have been assigned to the three isomers CHℓHℓDsDs+, CHℓHsDℓDs+, and CHsHsDℓDℓ+, in which the deuterium atoms are attached to the central carbon atom by two short bonds, one short and one long bond, and two long bonds, respectively, and which have different zero-point vibrational energies. Whereas CHℓHℓDsDs+ and CHsHsDℓDℓ+ can each be described by a single structure with C2v symmetry, CHℓHsDℓDs+ corresponds to four equivalent C1 structures that interconvert by tunneling. The rotational structure of these three bands is compared with predictions made on the basis of a tunneling Hamiltonian combined with a rotational Hamiltonian that incorporates the effects of the large-amplitude tunneling motion. The zero-point energies of CHℓHsDℓDs+ and CHsHsDℓDℓ+ relative to that of CHℓHℓDsDs+ are Δ=123.6(5) cm−1 and Δ′=243.2(5) cm−1, respectively, and the tunneling matrix element σ coupling the four C2v equilibrium structures of CHℓHsDℓDs+ is −1.7(4) cm−1.