Cross Sells

Now is the time to invest in a Certificate of Deposit.

Pair an interest bearing account with a Certificate of Deposit and watch your balance take off. By investing in your future, you invest in your community. It’s the mutual bank difference.

Ready to apply for your mortgage?

Great! Our mortgage experience is built around you. Say goodbye to heaps of paperwork and a cumbersome application process.

Product Rates

Here’s some product rates

As of 3/23/2026

TypeInterest RateAPR
15 Year Fixed7.200%7.452%
20 Year Fixed7.375%7.579%
30 Year Fixed7.475%7.634%
5/6 ARM7.400% – 8.125%7.992%

Money Advice Around the Clock

Find what you need to know, whenever you need to know it.

Saving on Back-to-School

Between supplies, books, clothing and other back-to-school items, beginning a new school year can be hard on your budget. Although you plan for it, the cost of these school items…

Things Your Grade Schooler Should Know About Money

It is more important today than perhaps at any other recent time for children to be financially literate. Unfortunately, financial literacy is not something that gets taught in most schools,…

Paying Off Debts with the Snowball Strategy

Getting out of debt may feel like a goal that is far out of reach, but that is why financial experts have created specific strategies that can help you make…

Secured vs. Unsecured Loans

You have many decisions to make when shopping for a loan, and one of them is whether to obtain a secured or an unsecured loan. Whether you are familiar with…

Meet a Debt Payoff Goal

Setting a goal for paying off a mortgage, auto loan, credit card or personal loan makes good financial sense. Some loans, such as mortgage or auto loans have defined repayment…

Building a Credit Reputation

Want to qualify for the lowest interest rates when applying for auto, mortgage or personal loans? Then you’ll need a top credit score. Lenders today rely heavily on your three-digit…

Balance Your Checkbook

Balancing a checkbook is easy. Start with the balance from your last checking account statement. Then subtract all checks that you’ve written that were not listed in this last statement,…