Protect

Confused over credit card terms and conditions? This brochure is a spin-free guide to reading the fine print in credit card offers and agreements.

Concerned about insurance coverage for your accounts held at credit unions? This brochure describes how credit union member accounts are federally insured by the National Credit Union Administration (NCUA).

This is a comprehensive brochure describing how credit union member accounts are insured by the National Credit Union Administration (NCUA), an agency of the federal government. The brochure describes the variety of insured accounts, and includes examples of insurance protection for various size families and explains how to structure accounts to obtain the most protection.

Are your funds fully insured? This Electronic Share Insurance Calculator will help you determine the insurance coverage for your accounts held at federally insured credit unions.

What every kid should know about Social Security. This site provides materials for parents, children, young adults, and teachers to learn about Social Security and what it means for them.

This website provides information about eligiblity for Social Security benefits. It includes details about the receipt of benefits while working, different kinds of earnings and how they are counted towards benefits, maximum taxable earnings, credits needed to be eligible to receive benefits, the windfall elimination provision, the government pension offset, and income tax and Social Security benefits.

What every kid should know about Social Security. This site provides materials for children to learn about Social Security and what it means for them.

This website provides information and guidance for Medicare beneficiaries about Extra Help with prescription drug plan costs. The Extra Help is estimated to be worth about $4,000 per year. To qualify for the Extra Help, a person must be receiving Medicare, have limited resources and income, and reside in one of the 50 States or the District of Columbia.

This website provides Information about Social Security benefits that women should know as brides, new mothers, divorced spouses, caregiver or widows.

When you have a baby, one of the things that should be on your “to do” list is getting a Social Security number for your baby. The easiest time to do this is when you give information for your child’s birth certificate. If you wait to apply for a number at a Social Security office, there may be delays while we verify your child’s birth certificate. This website provides instructions on how to get a Social Security number for your child and information on how to apply for disability and other benefits for your child.