New Hampshire Federal Credit Union is headquartered in Concord and is the 8th largest credit union in the state of New Hampshire. It is also the 882nd largest credit union in the nation. It was established in 1941 and as of June of 2020, it had grown to 49 employees and 14,014 members at 3 locations. New Hampshire Federal Credit Union has an A+ health rating.
Field of Membership Restrictions
Membership in New Hampshire Federal Credit Union is open to employees, immediate family and household members of more than 150 employer groups throughout New Hampshire, including the State of New Hampshire, many cities, towns, counties, hospitals, health care organizations, and more.
See current membership details
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A true granite state value
The tellers are always courteous and know my name right when I walk in. ATMs and business hours are convienent and I love being able to go to multiple other branches ATMs around the country without being charged those awful ATM fees.
Use A Different Credit Union
You might as well go to a big bank if you consider NHFCU. Chose a different credit union.
My account with NHFCU went inactive and people at the bank failed to inform me properly, as they knew my address was no longer valid, as they began to charge me fees for an incorrect address, in addition to inactive account fees. The whole time, my phone number was on file and anyone with the bank could have called me and I would have taken immediate action to reactivate my account and update my address.
Instead, NHFCU chose to drain $170+ from my account in fees before closing it and sending my remaining balance to the state of New Hampshire. It was only then, after sending the amount, that I received a call from NHFCU updating me on the situation. While I was able to retrieve my balance from the state after a couple months, my repeated requests with NHFCU for refund of fees has been met with avoidance (not returning my calls, long delays in communication). When I finally flew back to NH from California, now almost a year since that phone call that my money had been sent to the state of NH, I met with a representative in-person and filled out an official request for refund, which was soon rejected without real explanation.
I view this whole experience as frustrating and disappointing, as I have always strived to support local credit unions over big banks, but this behavior is something I would expect of those big banks.
Data as of Q2 2020
Learn why bank health mattersHealth Grade Components
| Overall | |
|---|---|
| NCUA # | 4746 |
| Year Chartered | 1941 |
| Employees | 49 |
| Primary Regulator | |
| Profit Margin | |
|---|---|
| Return on Assets - YTD | 0.34% |
| Return on Equity - YTD | 2.48% |
| Annual Interest Income | $4.1MM |
| Assets and Liabilities | ||
|---|---|---|
| Assets | Q2 2020vs Q2 2019 | $301.9MM$277.1MM |
| Loans | Q2 2020vs Q2 2019 | $133.1MM$120.0MM |
| Deposits | Q2 2020vs Q2 2019 | $259.9MM$237.8MM |
| Equity Capital | Q2 2020vs Q2 2019 | $40.4MM$37.8MM |
| Loan Loss Allowance | Q2 2020vs Q2 2019 | $363.00K$269.00K |
| Unbacked Noncurrent Loans | Q2 2020vs Q2 2019 | $40.00K$46.00K |
| Real Estate Owned | Q2 2020vs Q2 2019 | $0$0 |