Alert: Please ensure that you are only accessing our services through our official website: https://www.AmeriCU.org or https://www.MyAmeriCU.org for online banking. Be cautious of websites that may appear similar to ours as phishing attempts targeting financial institutions are on the rise.
The National Credit Union Administration (NCUA) is the independent agency that administers the National Credit Union Share Insurance Fund (NCUSIF), a federal insurance fund backed by the full faith and credit of the United States government. The NCUSIF insures member savings in federally insured credit unions, which account for about 98 percent of all credit unions in the United States. Deposits at all federal credit unions and the vast majority of state-chartered credit unions are covered by NCUSIF protection. Need more information? Visit any of the helpful resources below!
• MyCreditUnion.gov
• Your Insured Funds Booklet – English
• How your Accounts are Insured Brochure – English
• How Accounts Insured Brochure – Spanish
• Share Insurance Estimator
Questions? Click the ‘Let’s Connect’ button in the bottom right-hand corner to get started!
As consumers continue to adapt to rising costs of living and shifting financial priorities, many are increasingly looking for ways to grow their money without sacrificing access to their funds. In response, AmeriCU Credit Union has introduced a new High-Rate Money Market Account designed to offer both competitive returns and liquidity.
AmeriCU is teaming up with Student Choice to host a student lending webinar on Thursday, April 23 from 12 to1 p.m. This free session will focus on the different types of student loans, financing options, and helpful resources, including scholarship search tips. Whether you’re planning ahead or already tackling college costs, this session is a great opportunity to learn and get your questions answered by experts.
Teaching kids to budget is like teaching them how to ride a bike. You could be as involved as you’d like, or you could let them learn on their own. One way or another, your kids will create their own financial habits just like they could learn to ride a bike eventually.
