Secure Your Identity. Secure Your Future.

Every 1.9 seconds, someone becomes a victim of identity theft.
Identity theft is the fastest growing crime in the United States and it costs consumers and businesses billions of dollars every year.

Don't become an identity theft statistic. Get the peace of mind you deserve and protect yourself and your family now.

Click Here & Get Started

What are CU Shared Branches?

With shared branching, credit unions from all over the country share facilities to give you thousands of convenient locations to perform transactions just as if you were at Broward HealthCare Federal Credit Union. Whether you are at work, home, or your favorite travel destination, your credit union is always nearby!

At CU Shared Branch Locations, you can make:

• Deposits

• Withdrawals

• Loan Payments

• Transfers between accounts

• Purchase money orders, travelers checks and official checks (not available at all locations)

• Transfers between participating credit unions

• And more!

All you need to use a CU Shared Service Center is:

• Your credit union's name

• Your account number

• Valid government-issued photo identification (i.e. State Driver's license, US Passport, etc.)

For a list of CU Shared Service Centers near you, visit www.co-opsharedbranch.org.

At Broward HealthCare Federal Credit Union, we want you to be in control of your money and financial planning. Below is a selection of financial calculators that may be able assist you in your financial planning.   

Loan Calculator
Debt Ratio Calculator
Car Loan Calculator
Certificate of Deposit Calculator
401k Retirement Calculator
Roth IRA Comparison Calculator
Savings Calculator (Interest Compounding Calculator)

Please note that these calculators are provided for informational and planning purposes only. They do not constitute an offer to extend credit. Actual results may vary.

Phishing

Tips on how to avoid the Internet scam known as phishing.

• If you receive an unexpected e-mail saying your account will be shut down unless you confirm your billing information, do not reply or click any links in the e-mail body.

• Before submitting financial information through a Web site, look for the "lock" icon on the browser's status bar. It means your information is secure during transmission.

• If you are uncertain about the information, contact the company through an address or telephone number you know to be genuine.

• If you unknowingly supplied personal or financial information, contact your bank and credit card company immediately.

• Suspicious e-mail can be forwarded to uce@ftc.gov, and complaints should be filed with the state attorney general's office or through the FTC at www.ftc.gov.

Identity Theft

Identity theft occurs when someone uses your personally identifying information, like your name, Social Security number, or credit card number, without your permission, to commit fraud or other crimes.

The FTC estimates that as many as 9 million Americans have their identities stolen each year. In fact, you or someone you know may have experienced some form of identity theft.

Deter identity thieves by safeguarding your information.

• Shred documents with personal information before discarding

• Don't give out your Social Security number or other personal information unless you know who you're dealing with

Detect suspicious activity by routinely monitoring your financial accounts and billing statements.

• Inspect your credit reports, financial statements and bills regularly for activity you did not authorize or expect

Defend against ID theft as soon as you suspect it.

• Place a "Fraud Alert" on your credit reports

• Close the affected accounts

• File a police report

• Report ID theft to the FTC

For more information, visit ftc.gov/idtheft