Millions of people fall victim to identity theft or financial scams each year, costing them money, time and aggravation. Don’t be one of them. Learn ways to protect your personal, military and financial data, and reduce your chances of getting swindled and slowing you down as you build financial security.
During Military Consumer Month, and whenever you sit down to work on your financial goals, think through how you can maximize what you earn, spend wisely, protect your assets and be a savvy borrower, saver and investor.
If your service member ever gets into financial trouble, it can impact their military career. For this reason, there are two major laws – the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act and the Military Lending Act — that help protect the finances and ease the stress of active-duty service members and their families.
Service members and families have access to resources to save money, manage expenses and protect your finances. Learn about military pay, benefits and more.
From budgeting and car buying to building a good credit score or getting a handle on student loans, your service member has access to several free benefits and protections to help them gain firm financial footing.
The Department of Defense offers a number of financial counseling options for you and your family to help plan and control your financial future.
The Military Lending Act protects military families like yours from wrongful loan practices.
You can take control of your financial future today. Start small with a few simple changes to save more, spend less, and better manage your day-to-day finances.
Technology abuse — when one partner seeks to control how the other accesses or uses technology and the internet — is a common form of domestic abuse. This article shares 10 tips for safe and smart browsing based on best practices recommended for everyone’s cybersecurity.
Millions of people each year fall victim to identity theft or military scams of some kind. If you fall prey, it can cost you money, time and lots of stress. It happens when you let your guard down. Safeguard your Social Security number, military ID and other sensitive data. See how.
Your service member doesn’t have to face financial hardship alone. Free information, resources and counseling are available.
As a service member, you’ve earned financial benefits to help protect your future.
If you’re having serious financial problems, your service relief organization may be able to help. Army Emergency Relief, the Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society and the Air Force Aid Society are here to help you weather financial emergencies.
Learn whether financial difficulties due to COVID-19 might affect your security status and how to address them.
Buying a car is a major purchase. There’s a lot to know – from sticker prices to auto loans to warranties. Avoid getting ripped off or buying more car than you need.
Moving forward with a divorce can be the start of a new life.
The Financial Management Awareness Program is here to help you alleviate financial distress so you can be “Always Ready, Always There.”
Whether you’re stationed out of the country or just traveling, plan to use your card wisely while overseas.
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