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34 credit unions

CreditUnions

CreditUnions lists 34 credit unions from the NCUA register. Each listing shows the charter, the field of membership on record, total assets and members — so you can find a credit union you are actually eligible to join.

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Cities

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Membership guides

  • Common mistakes and questions about credit unions

    People often assume they cannot join a credit union, skip the field-of-membership check, or confuse balance-sheet figures with rates and fees. Here is what to watch for.

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  • Credit union rules in the United States

    How the register describes US credit unions: federal and state charters, the field of membership, and the NCUA call report data behind each listing on this site.

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  • How to choose a credit union

    Check the field of membership first. If you cannot join, nothing else matters. Then compare charter type, assets and branch locations, and ask the credit union about fees and rates.

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  • How to read a credit union listing

    Every listing on this site shows the charter number, field of membership, total assets and member count from the NCUA quarterly call report. Here is what each field means.

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Questions

Which regions have the most credit unions?

The regions with the most credit unions are New York (5 credit unions), California (3 credit unions), District of Columbia (2 credit unions), Pennsylvania (2 credit unions), and Tennessee (2 credit unions).

Which cities have the most credit unions?

The cities with the most credit unions are Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (2 credit unions), Washington, District of Columbia (2 credit unions), Anaheim, California (1 credit union), Atlanta, Georgia (1 credit union), and Barksdale Afb, Louisiana (1 credit union).

What kinds of credit unions are listed?

CreditUnions lists Credit unions (34 credit unions).

Who is listed on CreditUnions?

Federally insured credit unions from the NCUA quarterly call report data, which is US Government public-domain data. A listing shows the register facts: charter number, field of membership, assets and members. It is not a recommendation.

How do I know if I can join a credit union?

Every credit union has a field of membership: the people it may serve. Community charters serve an area; employer and association charters serve a common bond; some let anyone join through a low-cost association. Use the eligibility checker or the who-can-join filter.

Are the rates and fees shown?

No. The call report has balance-sheet figures (assets, members, branches), not rate sheets. Rates and fees change often — confirm them with the credit union.

How do I report a mistake?

Write to hello@creditunions.fyi with the listing name, the city and what is wrong. An editor checks it against the register and corrects the listing.

Published by . How we check each credit union.

The credit union letter

A short email now and again: an eligibility rule worth knowing, a field-of-membership change, and one source note. No noise.

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