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Monday 8:30am - 4:30pm Tuesday 8:30am - 4:30pm Wednesday 8:30am - 4:30pm Thursday 8:30am - 4:30pm Friday 8:30am - 4:30pm

Freeman Wealth Management, LLC

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Freeman Wealth Management, LLC

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Securities and investment advisory services offered through Osaic Wealth, Inc. member FINRA/SIPC.

Our goal is to develop long lasting relationships with our clients by creating an outstanding client experience where we always exceed your service expectations. Osaic Wealth is separately owned and other entities and/or marketing names, products or services referenced here are independent of Osaic Wealth.

11/05/2026

According to a 2026 national study of more than 10,000 women investors, women who work with a financial professional report a roughly 60% increase in financial confidence.

(Source: PRNewsWire.com, July 8, 2026)

10/29/2026

10/22/2026

Credit cards get a lot of attention in conversations about identity theft.

They’re not the whole story.

Someone could use stolen personal information to file a tax return, claim a refund, get employment, use health insurance, receive medical care, or fill prescriptions.

That’s why tax records, medical documents, insurance cards, Medicare information, and Social Security numbers deserve the same care as bank and credit card details.

A few everyday moves can help lower risk:
Keep sensitive documents in a safe place.
Shred paperwork you no longer need.
Be careful with unexpected calls, emails, or texts asking for personal information.
Review medical bills and Explanation of Benefits statements for care you didn’t receive.

Identity theft can show up in more than one part of life. Knowing that makes it easier to watch the right places.

Sources
FTC Consumer Advice, 2026
FTC Consumer Advice, 2026

10/15/2026

Credit freezes and fraud alerts can both make it harder for someone to open new credit accounts in your name.

But they don’t work the same way.

A credit freeze limits access to your credit report. While it’s in place, no one can open a new credit account in your name, including you, unless you lift the freeze.

A fraud alert tells businesses to check with you before opening a new credit account in your name. There are different types, including initial fraud alerts, extended fraud alerts, and active-duty fraud alerts for service members.

The setup is different, too. To place a credit freeze, you contact all three credit bureaus. For an initial fraud alert, you only contact one bureau, and that bureau must tell the other two.

Both are free. Both can be useful. And both are worth understanding before something feels urgent.

Source
FTC Consumer Advice, 2026

10/08/2026

A teenager may not be thinking about credit yet.

That’s exactly the problem.

A child’s personal information can be valuable because it may sit unused for years. No credit card applications. No apartment checks. No loan paperwork. No obvious reason for anyone to notice something is wrong.

The FTC notes that children under 18 generally won’t have credit reports. If they do, it could be a sign of identity theft.

That makes this worth talking about before they’re filling out financial aid forms, opening first accounts, applying for jobs, or heading out on their own.

Not as a scary lecture. As a normal part of growing up financially.

Which details stay private?
Which forms matter?
Which links deserve suspicion?
Why is a Social Security number not just another school-form field?

Their credit history may not have started yet, but that doesn’t mean it can’t be damaged.

Source
FTC Consumer Advice, August 6, 2026

10/01/2026

Identity Theft Awareness Week is a good time to look twice at the details most people skim past.

A bill stops showing up.
A withdrawal looks unfamiliar.
A new account appears.
A charge doesn’t match anything you bought.

None of those are things to panic over on their own. But they are worth checking.

The FTC says bills that stop arriving, charges you don’t recognize, unfamiliar withdrawals, and unknown accounts on a credit report can all be signs that someone may be using your information.

A few regular habits can help: review statements, open account notices, check bills, and look through your credit reports for anything that doesn’t belong.

If something looks wrong, IdentityTheft.gov can help you report identity theft and find recovery steps.

Sources
FTC Consumer Advice, 2026
FTC Consumer Advice, 2026

09/29/2026

Dolly Parton’s legacy reaches far beyond music.

Over the years, she gave millions to causes ranging from disaster relief and medical research to education and children’s literacy. Her Imagination Library alone has distributed more than 330 million books to children across five countries.

After devastating Tennessee wildfires in 2016, her My People Fund provided displaced families with $1,000 a month for six months, no strings attached. She also donated $1 million toward COVID-19 vaccine research and supported schools, scholarships, pediatric care, and communities close to home.

What tied so much of that work together was remarkably simple: trust people, see a need, and respond.

Her example is a meaningful reminder that generosity doesn’t have to follow one formula. It starts with deciding what matters to you and finding a way to make an impact.

Source:

Dolly Parton's death is shining a new light on the country music icon's philanthropy. The Library of Congress has called Parton a “titan of children’s literacy” for the millions of free books provided monthly through her Imagination Library.

Address

2908 Poston Avenue, Suite 1
Nashville, TN
37203

Opening Hours

Monday	8:30am - 4:30pm
Tuesday	8:30am - 4:30pm
Wednesday	8:30am - 4:30pm
Thursday	8:30am - 4:30pm
Friday	8:30am - 4:30pm

Telephone

+16156901313

Website

http://freemanwealthmgt.com/

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