In other branch news:

AmeriCU Credit Union of Rome, N.Y., about 40 miles east of Syracuse ($2.8 billion in assets, 169,402 members) is holding a grand opening celebration Wednesday for its North Utica branch, 17 miles southeast of Rome. It had 19 branches on March 31, unchanged than a year earlier.
Communication Federal Credit Union of Oklahoma City ($2.2 billion in assets, 128,861 members) broke ground June 27 for a new branch in the Deer Creek area, about 100 miles north of Oklahoma City, and on July 1 opened a new branch in Lawton, about 85 miles southwest of Oklahoma City, replacing one nearby. It had 25 branches on March 31, one more (+4.2%) than a year earlier.
Educational Systems Federal Credit Union of Greenbelt, Md. ($1.3 billion in assets, 90,658 members), just northeast of Washington, D.C., announced July 9 that it has completed renovations at its branch at 169A Smallwood Village Center in Waldorf, Md., about 30 miles south of Greenbelt. “These improvements reflect our ongoing commitment to providing convenient, accessible and modern financial solutions to support our members’ evolving needs,” President/CEO Girado Smith said. It had 15 branches on March 31, unchanged from a year earlier.
Hudson River Community Credit Union of Corinth, N.Y., about 50 miles north of Albany ($335.8 million in assets, 32,928 members) held a grand opening July 11 for a new branch to open early next year in Greenwich, N.Y., 23 miles southeast of Corinth. It had five branches on March 31, unchanged than a year earlier.
Navy Federal Credit Union of Vienna, Va., just outside Washington, D.C. ($190.2 billion in assets, 14.5 million members) plans to open a second branch July 21 in Columbus, Ga., WTVM of Columbus reported July 8. It had 368 branches on March 31, nine more (+2.5%) than a year earlier, and two more (+0.5%) than three months earlier.
Veridian Credit Union of Waterloo, Iowa ($8.2 billion in assets, 354,418 members) announced July 1 that it has begun building a new branch on Logan Avenue in Waterloo to replace one inside a Hy-Vee grocery store that closed in June 2024. The new branch, which is expected to open next summer, will offer the same services that were offered in the former in-store branch with the addition of drive-up access.

“When we learned that we’d have to close our branch located inside the former Logan Avenue Hy-Vee store, we knew it would create a financial desert and we understood the hardship that creates in our community,” President/CEO Renee Christoffer said. “We’re grateful to have found a way to continue serving our members here in person.”

Instant Insights /

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