NH Federal Credit Union

05/31/2026

How to Vacation on a Budget - Webinar Watch Now! Does wanderlust have you wondering how you can take a vacation while staying within your budget? Going on vacation does not have to break the bank. Join us to learn how to plan an affordable and memorable vacation without overspending!

05/31/2026

Avoiding Fraud Webinar -Watch Now! Concerned about fraud? Not sure if a call or email you just received is legit or not? Join us for this short webinar where we will give you some tips on how to prevent fraud, as well as information on the popular scams we are seeing.

05/30/2026

Closing Early Saturday, May 30th - Due to construction, we will be closing at 11am on Saturday, May 30th, we will be open 9-11am. We apologize for any inconvenience. Our call center will be open regular Saturday hours (9am - 12noon).

05/29/2026

Annual Meeting Results - Our Annual Meeting was held Wednesday, April 22nd. Long-time Board Chair Jim Fredyma presided over his 16th and final Annual Meeting as Chair as he steps back from the Chairman’s role to allow it to pass on to another. We are thrilled Jim will continue as a valued member of the Board and thank him for his many years as Chair helping to guide the Credit Union in our mission.
We welcome the 2026 Officers and Board of Directors!
Heather E. Brown – Chair
Scott Morris, Sr. – Vice Chair
Avis L. Crane – Treasurer
George C. Gendron, Jr. – Secretary
John T. D’Aquila
James P. Fredyma
Brent A. Hawkins
Munish Nanda
Mark A. Rivet

05/28/2026

NHFCU - Your Favorite Credit Union
It's that time of year again to vote for NHFCU as your favorite Credit Union! Voting for Concord Monitor Cappies ends May 30th. Please click the image below to vote for us. Thank you!
https://www.theconcordinsider.com/cappies-2026/ #/gallery/539027545/

05/27/2026

Help Someone You Know Avoid a Scam - Article by: FTC.gov BCP Staff
Looking for ways to celebrate Older Americans Month? There’s something people of all ages can do to participate and help each other avoid scams: Pass It On. The FTC has a different approach to educating older adults about fraud.
Pass It On encourages people to lean into their invaluable life experience and use the free materials as a way to start a conversation with friends and family. Pass It On resources are short and to-the-point with actionable advice anyone can use. Say, for example:
You don’t know how to bring up scams to your grandchild who thinks he’s found love online. Check out Pass It On’s short article on romance scams — or even send him a copy — to help you start the conversation.
You want to make sure your friend avoids tech support scams when she gets an unexpected popup. Order or print a free bookmark or other materials so you can share with her and other people you know.
You work with older adults and need a little help talking with them about unwanted calls and texts. Download one of Pass It On’s ready-to-use presentations on 13 consumer topics. Use it as-is or customize it for your audience. Or show a video that shares an older adult’s personal experience.
You want to learn more about scams affecting older adults. Attend a free one-hour virtual roundtable with experts discussing how scammers exploit trust to steal money and personal information. Join How Scammers Exploit Trust to Steal Our Money, May 27, 2026 at 2pm ET.
Don’t stop there! Subscribe to get FTC Consumer Alerts to help you and your community stay in the know year-round. And if you spot or suspect a scam, tell the FTC at ReportFraud.ftc.gov.
https://vimeo.com/1181584026?fl=pl&fe=sh

English Due to the government shutdown, we are unable to offer this website service. We will resume normal operations when the government is funded.

05/27/2026

Employee of the Quarter - Q1 Huge congratulations to Chris Carter, our Q1 Employee of the Quarter! Chris has been a great help behind the scenes, setting up workflows to make our daily operations smoother and handling tricky system updates. From sorting out regular Information Technologies (IT) glitches to building custom data reports, Chris keeps our systems running reliably every day.
Chris has a great attitude, especially when unexpected technical issues pop up and need fixing right away. We can always count on Chris to step in and help out without missing a beat. Thanks for all your hard work, Chris— we appreciate everything you do!

04/23/2026

Car Buying 101 - Webinar - The auto industry has changed a lot in recent years. Prices are higher as well as interest rates, which are resulting in higher payments. In this class, learn about how to know you are getting a fair deal, tips and tricks to navigate at the dealership, purchasing a car via an online channel and more. https://nhfcu.org/videos/car-buying-101/

04/22/2026

How to Spot and Avoid Investment Scams -
You might be interested in making money through investments. Who isn’t? So offers that promise big returns might draw your attention…and scammers know this. They use those promises and clever schemes to lure you in and, unfortunately, people are losing big money on investment scams. In fact, FTC data shows reports of more than $7.9 billion in losses to investment scams, with a median individual loss of more than $10,000 in 2025. Do you know how to spot and avoid investment scams?

Scammers might reach you through social media, WhatsApp, or through online ads, promising you’ll make a lot of money quickly. These messages might also come from a friend or love interest offering you “coaching” to learn how to make a fortune in stocks, forex, or cryptocurrency. After you invest, they’ll often say your investments are doing well, maybe even showing fake “proof” that you’re making money. The reality? The investment isn’t real and you end up losing all your money.

To avoid an investment scam:

Remember that investments always involve risk. If anyone plays down the risk of an investment or acts like risk disclosures are just a formality you don’t need to worry about, keep your money. Those are scammers who want you to think their opportunity is risk-free when it’s not.
Check out the reputation of the investment company, its officials, and its promoters. Search online with their name plus words like “review,” “scam,” or “complaint.” Go through several pages of search results.
Check for licenses and registrations. Many investment scams start with unlicensed people or unregistered firms, so use the free search tool on Investor.gov to check out anyone recommending or selling investments. For investments in precious metals or coins, check out the CFTC database.
Report investment scams to the FTC at ReportFraud.ftc.gov.
https://nhfcu.org/fraud-and-security/