Financial reporting

The Michigan-based institution also awarded $315,000 in bonus reward points to members who use the CU's credit card.

Among the 2018 highlights for the Honolulu-based credit union were a 108% rise in net income.

New data from the League of Southeastern Credit Unions sees CUs in the two states exceeding national averages in a number of growth metrics.

After struggling during the Great Recession, the Las Vegas-based credit union has now posted 27 consecutive quarters of positive results.

Last year Corporate Central returned more than $725,000 to its member credit unions, bringing the three-year total to $1.8 million.

The Montgomery, Ala.-based institution has paid out more than $4.8 million to members over the last eight years.

The credit union rewarded members based on the CU's performance last year and the depth of their relationship with the institution.

These CEOs don't just run their credit unions, they're also the chief executive for their community -- and despite a desire to serve, they face some unique challenges.

Recent data from NCUA showed a lot of positives for the industry, but it also revealed some potentially worrisome trends.

The North Carolina-based institution distributed more than $624,000 with some members receiving as much as $500.

Pennsylvania-based institution will give back $600,000 to members next month.

According to data from the NCUA, the industry had double-digit increases in several key metrics even as the number of institutions continued to decline.

The Oregon-based institution deposited the bonus in members’ high-yield accounts Wednesday.

The credit union also reported increases in loans and membership.

The Mt. Pleasant, Wis.-based credit union has returned more than $7 million to members in the last three years.

The Utah-based CU is issuing a nearly $2 million rebate for 2018 and has returned $13 million to members over last 15 years.

The New York-based credit union has returned more than $7.6 million to members since 2003.

Loan growth in both states exceeded the national average through the first half of the year, along with improvements in delinquencies and average assets.

The state's Q3 numbers show a continuation of positive trends for Wisconsin's state-chartered credit unions.

As the Federal Housing Administration prepares to release its annual actuarial report this month, the industry is questioning how the reverse mortgage program fits into the agency's future.