Banks in
PA
Towns of the USA

Banks / Credit Unions by Towns
A & S Federal Credit Union
Aliquippa, PA
American Pride Credit Union
Altoona, PA
- AmeriChoice FCU
- 433 S 18th St
- Camp Hill, PA 17011
- Phone: 717-920-4690
Cornerstone Federal Credit Union
Carlisle, PA
Merck Sharp & Dohme Federal Credit
Union
Chalfont, PA
American Community Federal Credit Union
Chambersburg, PA
Community of Healthcare Employees Credit
Union
Chambersburg, PA
Corry Federal Credit Union
Corry, PA
U$X Federal Credit Union
Cranberry Twp, PA
Timberland Federal Credit Union
DuBois, PA AmeriChoice FCU 715 Wertzville Rd Enola, PA 17025 Phone: 717-909-0460
Erie Federal Credit Union
Erie, PA
Erie General Electric Federal Credit Union
Erie, PA
Armstrong Associates Federal Credit Union
Ford City, PA
Bessemer System Federal Credit Union
Greenville, PA
Pennsylvania State Employees Credit Union
Harrisburg, PA
Postmark Credit Union
Harrisburg, PA
Hershey Federal Credit Union
Hummelstown, PA
Elliott Federal Credit Union
Jeannette, PA
LANCO Federal Credit Union
Lancaster, PA
Our Family Federal Credit Union
Lancaster, PA
Defense Electronics Federal Credit Union
Lansdale, PA
First Area Federal Credit Union
Lewistown, PA
Parkview Community Federal Credit Union
McKeesport, PA
Fairless Credit Union
Morrisville, PA
PALCO Federal Credit Union
Muncy, PA
Pittsburgh Federal Credit Union
Pittsburgh, PA
Riverset Credit Union
Pittsburgh, PA
Riverfront Federal Credit Union
Reading, PA
Utilities Employees Credit Union
Reading, PA
Freedom United Federal Credit Union
Rochester, PA
Guthrie Federal Credit Union
Sayre, PA
Penn East Federal Credit Union
Scranton, PA
Tobyhanna Army Depot Federal Credit Union
Scranton, PA
Pittsburgh Central Federal Credit Union
Sewickley, PA
SRU Federal Credit Union
Slippery Rock, PA
Freedom Credit Union
Warminster, PA
Viriva Community Credit Union
Warminster, PA
Washington Community Federal Credit Union
Washington, PA
Benchmark Federal Credit Union
West Chester, PA
PG&W Employees Federal Credit Union
Wilkes Barre, PA
Horizon Federal Credit Union
Williamsport, PA
UFCW Federal Credit Union
Wyoming, PA
Independent Community Bankers of America
Points of Interest You Should Read
Big Banks
Customers tired of the rough treatment and
high fees of larger banks
may find a better relationship from small rival community banking.
Where people come first. These banks are often the partners of small
local businesses and willing to support the local community in tough
times. To locate a community bank near you, check out The Independent Community Bankers of America
Banks and Card Issuers Find Clever Ways Around CARD Act Rules
By TRACY COENEN Posted 9:00 AM 02/15/10
Congress passed the Credit Card Accountability, Responsibility, and
Disclosure (CARD) Act of 2009, which included lots of new rules
designed to protect consumers from predatory practices by banks and
credit card companies, such as hidden fees and sky-high interest rates.
The new rules, which go into full effect on Feb. 22, threaten to take a
big bite out of the $15 billion in penalties and fees that the industry
collects each year.So what have banks and card issuers done? They've
come up with new fees. (Read more)
Creative New Fees Escape CARD Act Rules, Surprise Consumers
by Tamara E. Holmes
Tuesday, December 29, 2009
New report highlights ways issuers have gotten around new law
While
the Credit CARD Act of 2009 puts an end to abusive tactics card issuers
have long used to boost their profits, consumers need only to look at
their card statements to know there's no reason to celebrate. In the
past year, card issuers have rolled out or expanded their use of
other ways to collect millions more in fees each year, many of which
are hidden to consumers, according to the Durham, N.C.-based Center for
Responsible Lending's Dec. 10 report, "Dodging
Reform: As Some Credit Card Abuses Are Outlawed, New Ones Proliferate." (Read more)
Credit Card Issuers Face Angry Customers and Lost Revenue
Lita Epstein, 12/17/09
Credit card consumers are voting with their feet and letting credit
card issuers know they're not going to take it any more. Two-thirds of
credit card users have modified their spending habits or changed
providers in response to harsh issuer changes this year, according to
comScore's 2009 Online Credit Card Report. (Read more)
New credit card practices could cost consumers billions
Lita Epstein, Dec 15th 2009
Credit card companies continue to look for
ways to skirt the new CARD Act. They've found a number of "hidden"
price changes not banned by the new law that takes effect in February
2010 and these "hidden" charges could cost consumers billions of
dollars, according to the Center for Responsible Lending. (Read more)
Bank Fees
Customers tired of the rough treatment and
high fees of larger banks
may find a better relationship from small rival community banking.
Where people come first. These banks are often the partners of small
local businesses and willing to support the local community in tough
times. To locate a community bank near you, check out The
Independent Community Bankers of America
Penny-pinching Citibank will put the squeeze on small-fry
customers,
charging them up to $90 a year by demanding a fee every time their
average monthly checking account balance sinks below $1,500. (Read more)
Check banking fees at the following websites;
Compare mortgage loans, home equity loans, credit cards and CD rates at
http://www.bankrate.com/
and http://www.interest.com/
Pre-Paid Debt Cards
Co-branded, pre-paid credit cards lend out small
amounts to
the
working poor, which are sold in the U.S., and then
collect
millions in fees and penalty charges.
Payday Loans
Payday lenders charge interest rates as high as 140 percent
for loans
up to $1,000.
Credit Cards
Cut up your credit cards.One do not need more then one. Do not
close
your accounts, just cut the cards up and pay off the balances. It will
be hard to adjust to having only one, but you will be glad you
did!
Living on a Cash-Only Diet
Wednesday, December 9, 2009 provided by CNNMoney.com
Credit
card reform kicks in Feb. 22, but it won't matter to these 5 readers.
They cut up their cards and are going debt free. They share how they
did it. Read the story
Opinion: Credit Card Users Need Relief Now
Posted: 11/24/09
As you reach for your credit card this holiday season, be aware that
your bill may have some unpleasant surprises in store for you: interest
rate hikes and decreased credit limits, even if you have good credit
and pay your balances on time. Read the story
Credit and Loans
To find FTC information and consumer publications on a
specific Credit
& Loans topics, visit the Federal Trade Commission website.
A Warning About “Imposter” Websites from the FTC.
Reverse
Mortgages
A Dangerous rip off to our seniors. Read more on Seniors' page
Eye on the Bailout
Bailout Recipients
This list shows a breakdown of where the Treasury Department,
authorized by Congress, has directed taxpayer money in the ongoing
bailout of the financial system. It accounts for both the broader $700
billion bill and the separate bailout of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, to
which Treasury has set a limit of $400 billion. This is a list of
companies that have been allocated funds. Go here to see a complete
list of Treasury's programs – including those for which no recipient
data is available.
Credit Reports
'Free' credit reports that'll cost you (Read more)
AnnualCreditReport.com
is a centralized service for consumers to request free annual credit
reports. It was created by the three nationwide consumer credit
reporting companies - Equifax, Experian and TransUnion.
Under federal law, AnnualCreditReport.com provides consumers with the
secure means to
request and obtain a free credit report once every 12 months from each
of the three nationwide consumer credit reporting companies in
accordance with the FTC's Fair and Accurate Credit Transactions Act (FACT Act). from FTC.gov
FTC News: Credit bureaus announce how consumers can access Free Credit Reports Is everyone
eligible to get their free statutory annual credit file disclosure?
Yes.
As of Dec. 1, 2005 all consumers are eligible to request their
statutory annual credit file disclosure once every twelve months.
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Equifax:
1-800-525-6285
P.O. Box 740241
Atlanta, GA 30374-0241
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Experian
1-888-397-3742
P.O. Box 9532
Allen, Texas 75013
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TransUnion
1-800-680-7289
P.O. Box 6790
Fullerton, CA 92834-6790
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3-in-1 Credit Report with FICO Scores are available for a FEE.
FINRA BrokerCheck®
Check the Background of Your Investment Professional. Look Up a
Brokerage Firm or Individual Broker in BrokerCheck
|