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In the April Issue:
- Money Smart Moves: Banker-Led Strategies for Financial Education and Well Being
- Financial Literacy Month
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Don't Miss This Free Money Smart Event |
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Money Smart Moves: Banker-Led Strategies for Financial Education and Well Being |
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Wednesday, April 22, 2026 | 1:00 – 2:00 p.m. ET |
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The FDIC is hosting an upcoming webinar in recognition of National Financial Literacy Month by highlighting how bankers use the FDIC Money Smart curricula to strengthen financial knowledge in their communities. Learn practical approaches to outreach, tools that build financial confidence, and ways to partner with financial institutions to expand the reach of trusted financial education. Whether you’re new to Money Smart or looking to deepen your efforts, you’ll leave with clear, actionable ideas to support stronger financial futures. |
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Financial Literacy Month
April is Financial Literacy Month—a time to spotlight the financial skills that help people navigate everyday decisions and build long-term financial well-being. From budgeting and saving to understanding credit, banking, and fraud prevention, financial literacy supports confidence and informed decision-making at every stage of life.
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Through the FDIC Money Smart program, communities nationwide have access to free, non-biased financial education resources for people of all ages and life stages. Money Smart includes financial education resources designed for: |
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During Financial Literacy Month and throughout the year, Money Smart plays a vital role in expanding access to trusted financial education. By working with educators, financial institutions, community organizations, and government agencies, Money Smart helps empower individuals to make informed financial choices and strengthen their financial futures.
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Explore recent success stories featuring how bankers and other community-based organizations are using Money Smart in the communities they serve
Submit Your Money Smart Success Story
Have a Money Smart success story? Send it to ConsumerEducation@fdic.gov. It may be included in a future newsletter.
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The FDIC does not send unsolicited email. If this publication has reached you in error, or if you no longer wish to receive this service, please unsubscribe.
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