As the field of measurement matures, we are refining our pioneering FinHealth Score® framework to meet the needs of a new era.

Since emerging in the early 2010s, peer-to-peer payments have become part of modern life. What do household usage trends reveal about financial health?

As digital wallets, online banks, and fintech apps become everyday tools, the meaning of financial inclusion is shifting. Are our metrics keeping pace?

New Financial Health Pulse® data show that trust in financial institutions is uneven, with substantial racial and ethnic disparities across key dimensions of banking.

The 2025 Chicago Trends Report finds that financial vulnerability in Chicago has declined slightly since 2022, signaling resilience amid ongoing economic pressure. This place-based analysis shows that while stark neighborhood disparities persist across wealth, homeownership, and financial stability, targeted solutions can build on pockets of resilience.

With more workers balancing jobs and caregiving, offering paid family leave can help employers support worker well-being and key business outcomes.

Financial Health Network research reveals that Americans spent $455 billion in financial services fees and interest in 2024 as credit costs, student loans, and deep inequities strain households.

Financial insecurity and healthcare shortages weigh heavily on rural communities, a new Financial Health Pulse® analysis finds.

Explore which of the 12 FinHealth Standards are already gaining traction across widely available checking accounts, along with areas providers can prioritize to unlock better outcomes for all.

Our 2025 report reveals a mixed picture: modest improvements in households’ financial health in the short term and deep disparities over the long term.

America’s 12 million nonprofit workers play a vital role in our economy, yet many lack the job benefits needed to support their financial health.

A first-of-its-kind study reveals which compensation elements are linked to improved worker financial health.