This easy-to-use, comprehensive assessment tool helps diagnose and improve worker financial health programs.

Escalating costs in housing, childcare, transportation, and most every household budget item can only be tackled through cross-sector solutions.

Latest report on America’s financial health reveals stark contradictions depending on whether a household has credit card debt or investments; middle income households see sharp drop in ability to manage debt.

New data from Financial Health Network shows credit balances, spending on interest and fees, and unmanageable debt all increased for Americans, with the financially vulnerable and people of color paying an outsized portion.

Prestigious award recognizes unparalleled leadership in building a more accessible and inclusive financial system

Largest Pulse data collection finds growing financial health inequities based on race, ethnicity, and age.

Report also finds that 93% of people with disabilities are unfamiliar with ABLE Accounts, the primary tool offered by the government for building and maintaining assets without losing public benefits

New research from Financial Health Network documents the real cost to Americans of rising interest rates and expanding post-pandemic credit balances

Discover Bank has launched a new mission-driven investment fund, the Discover Financial Health Improvement Fund, to support startups and early stage technology companies who are developing solutions to improve the financial health of low- and moderate-income people, communities, and small businesses. Discover Bank has made an initial capital commitment of $36 million.

Novel five-year research uses proprietary Financial Health Pulse data, the nation’s benchmark measurement for finhealth, to provide a unique look at life events, income and other factors that most impact individual financial health over time.

A new Financial Health Network survey finds remaining owners appear to hold crypto as part of a larger investment strategy; holdings are now lowest among Black investors.

Black Cook County residents are almost twice as likely to be Financially Vulnerable than their counterparts nationally; Latinx residents are nearly one and a half times as likely.