FBFCU News

As Military Appreciation Month comes to a close, Fort Bragg Federal Credit Union is proud to recognize the military community that has been at the heart of our mission since our founding. Throughout May, we participated in events that celebrated service and honored those we have lost.

United Way of North Carolina announced that 16 organizations and individuals have been awarded the 2025 Spirit of North Carolina, and 3 organizations have been awarded the 2025 Best Practice Award.

During Teacher Appreciation Week and National Nurses Week, Fort Bragg Federal Credit Union recognized the dedicated educators and healthcare professionals who serve our community.

Fort Bragg Federal Credit Union is fortunate to have a hardworking and dedicated team focused on delivering exceptional service to our member-owners. We are proud to recognize our Employee of the Quarter winners from Q4 2025 and Q1 2026!

On Wednesday, April 15, the Fort Bragg Federal Credit Union team wore purple in recognition of Purple Up Day. This day is dedicated to honoring and celebrating one of the military community’s most unsung groups—military children.

Fort Bragg Federal Credit Union has donated $10,000 to United Way of Cumberland County, continuing a strong partnership dedicated to supporting and strengthening local resources throughout Cumberland County.

April is Credit Union Youth Month—a perfect opportunity to help young people start building strong financial habits that can last a lifetime.

Lela McKissick, Secretary of the Fort Bragg Federal Credit Union’s Supervisory Committee, was recognized at the credit union’s annual membership meeting on March 17, 2026.

Fort Bragg Federal Credit Union is pleased to announce the hiring and promotion of three team members.

March is Multiple Sclerosis Awareness Month. Today, the FBFCU team wore orange to help bring attention to this chronic autoimmune disorder. 

Fort Bragg Federal Credit Union is proud to announce that it paid $1,500,000 in Loyalty Dividends to qualifying account holders on December 16th, 2025, with some account holders receiving as much as $500.

Ever wonder why two people can apply for the same loan and end up with very different rates? The answer often comes down to one number—your credit score. This three-digit number not only reflects your past financial behavior but also influences the cost of borrowing today. Whether you’re preparing for a mortgage, auto loan, or credit card, understanding how lenders interpret your score—and taking steps to improve it—can help you secure better terms and protect your finances.