Financial Education

Here are 5 tips we find useful when it comes time to shopping and budgeting for the holidays.

Tax filing season is here again. If you haven't done so already, you'll want to start pulling things together – that includes getting your hands on a copy of your 2017 tax return and gathering W-2s, 1099s and deduction records. 

By now, most people have made their resolutions for self-improvement in the new year. While the most popular resolutions tend to focus on physical health, the start of a new year is also a perfect time to prioritize your financial wellness.

Ready to get started? Read on.

Saving is not easy. If it was everyone would be doing it, but there are ways to make it easier. With the new year just around the corner, it’s a great time to think about setting a savings goal for 2018.

Keeping your finances safe is now a big part of our everyday lives.

Financial experts have devised a few straightforward solutions to help you determine how much money you should be spending and saving each month. You can choose to follow the 50/3020 plan or the 60% solution.

We are here to guide our youth members toward financial independence.

What are construction loans and who uses them?

With all the large-scale data breaches, everyone is very aware of fraud and identity theft. One thing my husband and I have adopted is the “shred it” method. We shred everything that has our personal information on it including junk mail. One day, I was shredding the mail and realized some items had my young daughter’s information on it.

The school year has started, so I thought this would be the perfect weekend to start my child’s financial education.