AMAC and Old Glory Bank Announce Partnership for America
oldglorybank.com
America's wisdom generation deserves easy online banking with great customer service from a bank that shares their values.
ELMORE CITY, Okla. & WASHINGTON, D.C., April 23, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Old Glory Bank, America's favorite Freedom Economy bank, has locked arms with the Association of Mature American Citizens ("AMAC") to revive traditional banking values. When AMAC members open a checking or savings account with Old Glory Bank, they'll enjoy privacy and security, and online banking that is easy to use.
AMAC serves as the voice of Americans 50 years of age and older by sponsoring initiatives that keep America strong. The partnership between AMAC and Old Glory Bank makes perfect sense. America's wisdom generation deserves a bank with great customer service and easy online banking. Combine that with Old Glory Bank's commitment to traditional American values as well as the financial privacy, security, and liberty of its customers, and you have the perfect pairing.
Customer service is a priority at Old Glory Bank. Jennifer Smith, Senior Vice President of Customer Experience, explains, "When customers call us, they connect with real people in the great state of Oklahoma. They have real conversations with human beings who solve problems. We love our customers and our shared American values. We are there for them when they need us."
Since Old Glory Bank began offering online accounts in April 2023, they have added more than 55,000 thousand customers across all 50 states and have grown customer deposits from about $10 million to over $195 million in 24 months. "Our mission statement is the US Constitution, and we quickly restored banking freedom to all of America," said Eric Ohlhausen, Co-Founder and Chief Strategy Officer.
Old Glory Bank became the community bank for all of America by offering personal accounts, business accounts, Old Glory Pay (OGB's cancel-proof, closed-loop payment solution), debit cards, credit cards, home loans, business loans, free overdraft protection, charitable round-ups, and Old Glory Cash-IN, where customers can easily deposit cash into their OGB account at over 88,000 retail stores. Terms and conditions apply to these products and features.
All of AMAC's two million members can easily open an account at Old Glory Bank through the AMAC Member Benefits Portal starting today. Old Glory Bank is offering an exclusive benefit to AMAC members: a Premium Checking account which pays interest, with no minimum balance and the normal $19 monthly service fee waived. Kurt Meyer, Senior VP of Strategic Partnerships & Member Services at AMAC, remarked, "We're happy to continue AMAC's tradition of providing excellent benefits to our members by giving them an opportunity to bank with a company that upholds American values."
About AMAC
AMAC is here to protect and defend the sanctity of our Constitution and fidelity to our Nation's Founders. We are unabashed in our fight to protect freedom of the individual, free speech and exercise of religion, equality of opportunity, sanctity of life, rule of law, and love of family. Members enjoy unrivaled benefits and the peace of mind that comes from knowing they are part of a growing effort to preserve the heritage of this great country.
About Old Glory Bank
Old Glory Bank is an FDIC-insured bank that offers the best mobile banking solutions for consumers and businesses, from sea to shining sea. Old Glory Bank is committed to protecting the Privacy, Security, and Liberty of all Americans and serving those who feel marginalized for believing in the greatness of our country. Old Glory Bank was co-founded by some of the leading voices representing freedom and patriotism, including former Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, Dr. Ben Carson; Radio and Television Host Larry Elder; country music superstar, TV host, entrepreneur, and songwriter, John Rich; and former two-term Governor of Oklahoma, Mary Fallin-Christensen. Visit www.oldglorybank.com. We Stand with You. Member FDIC.
Follow us on our social media accounts.X: @oldglorybank, https://x.com/OldGloryBank Facebook: Old Glory Bank, https://www.facebook.com/OldGloryBank/ Instagram: @oldglorybank, https://www.instagram.com/oldglorybank/ Truth: @oldglorybank, https://truthsocial.com/@OldGloryBank Rumble: @oldglorybank, https://rumble.com/user/OldGloryBank LinkedIn: Old Glory Bank, https://www.linkedin.com/company/old-glory-bank/
View source version on businesswire.com: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250423554813/en/
Contacts
More information about Old Glory Bank is available by contacting media@oldglorybank.com.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
21 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Mom buys product she thought was U.S.-made, but warns of misleading labels
As President Trump's trade war continues, some consumers are searching for products made in the U.S. When Mary Schubart set out to buy bedding for her twins heading off to college, she was looking for products that were safe, provided comfort and, if possible, she wanted to buy American-made. "I like the idea of buying to support the local economy, but my overriding concern was safer," Schubart said. Schubart said she thought she found the perfect mattress pads from Pottery Barn Teen. It was advertised online as "crafted in the USA," but when they arrived, she was surprised to see one of the tags read "made in China." "I knew it is one of the countries that has less stringent regulations pertaining to health and pertaining to final product production, so I was disappointed," she said. Schubart reported her findings to Truth in Advertising, a nonprofit watchdog group that investigates when companies make false claims. Laura Smith, the Truth in Advertising legal director, said they had already flagged false claims by Pottery Barn Teen to the Federal Trade Commission. "We had found 800-plus examples of products marketed as 'made in the USA' or 'crafted in America' when they were actually imported," Smith said, of the merchandise found on seven William Sonoma websites in 2019. Schubart's complaint led to the largest "Made in the USA" civil penalty in history, with more than $3 million against Williams Sonoma, the parent company of Pottery Barn Teen. In a statement, Williams Sonoma apologized for what it called an "administrative mistake," saying, "Last year, we received an FTC fine due to an unintentional administrative mistake associated with the online product descriptions of seven items we sell. We are deeply sorry for any confusion that may have been caused by the inaccurate information that was shared, and we have improved our processes to help prevent similar incidents in the future." "Civil penalties, as long as they're more than a slap on the wrist, they can have a real impact. But it needs to be a fine that's big enough to hurt," Smith said. What qualifies as "Made in the USA?" The Federal Trade Commission requires that products advertised as "Made in the USA" be all or virtually all manufactured domestically. Plus, the ingredients or components must be made and sourced in the United States, which is the issue in a current lawsuit against Reynolds Aluminum foil for its "Made in the USA" label. The suit claims the product's key raw material, Bauxite, is not mined in the U.S. Reynolds says the claims have no merit and it will defend the case. How to know if a product is American-made Amid Mr. Trump's tariffs on certain products, some companies have said they plan to invest more in U.S. manufacturing. To verify if a product is "Made in the USA," check the label for that exact wording. Beware of qualifying language like "Assembled in the USA" or "with imported parts." If you're unsure, consumers can verify with the brand by going to its website or calling directly. Australian reporter covering Los Angeles protests shot with rubber bullet by police officer Kristi Noem says "we are not going to let a repeat of 2020 happen" amid L.A. crackdown Magic in the dark: The fantastical worlds of Lightwire Theater
CNBC
an hour ago
- CNBC
Trump, CEOs promote savings plans for newborns
CEOs attended President Donald Trump's roundtable event touting a program that would deposit $1,000 in investment accounts for newborn Americans. Dell Technologies pledged Monday to provide the same amount for so-called Trump accounts for new children of its employees. Other executives at the event included Dell's Michael Dell, Dara Khosrowshahi of Uber, Goldman Sachs' David Solomon and Vladimir Tenev of Robinhood.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Inflation Cools, Jobs Steady--Is This the Market Rebound Investors Have Been Waiting For?
Consumer anxiety about rising prices may finally be easingand the timing could matter. According to fresh data from the New York Fed, Americans now see inflation coming in lower than they did just a month ago. Median year-ahead expectations dropped to 3.2% in May, down from 3.6% in April. Three- and five-year views also edged lower, now sitting at 3.0% and 2.6%, respectively. The shift follows a temporary de-escalation in trade tensions, with President Trump agreeing to reduce tariffs on Chinese imports. That announcement, while short-term, may have helped reverse the negative consumer sentiment that had been building since early this year. The job picture isn't boomingbut it might be stabilizing. Americans' perceived risk of losing their job over the next year ticked slightly lower, and more people say they feel confident enough to quit voluntarily. That's typically a positive signal for labor markets. At the same time, the share of households saying they expect to be financially worse off in a year has shrunk, and fewer respondents report difficulty accessing credit. Perhaps more telling: the average probability of missing a loan payment has dropped to its lowest point since Januaryhinting at some relief from financial stress, even as parts of the economy remain under pressure. This shift in sentiment may be influencing how people see the market. More consumers now expect the U.S. stock market to be higher a year from now. That optimism, combined with cooler inflation expectations and fewer job fears, could support short-term risk appetite heading into the summer. The Federal Reserve is widely expected to keep rates on pause at its upcoming June 1718 meeting, giving markets more room to digest the macro shifts. Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) and other high-beta names might see increased investor interest if this rebound in consumer confidence translates into steadier flows into equities. This article first appeared on GuruFocus. Error while retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data
