Financial Health Pulse® 2026 U.S. Trends Report: Stressors Mount and Vulnerability Returns
New Financial Health Pulse® data show a reversal in household financial health trends, with vulnerability rising amid mounting financial pressures.
Financial Health Pulse 2026: Financial Vulnerability Hits a Record High as Last Year’s Gains Reverse, Low-Income Households Hit Hardest
Insurance confidence and debt manageability both fell to multi-year lows, with low-income households seeing the steepest declines in savings and bill payment.
When Financial Abuse Breaks a Family: Elizabeth and Linda’s story
Two sisters recount how their mother’s decline and exploitation shattered their financial security and devastated close-knit family bonds.
Ownership as a Pathway to Retirement Security
Ownership is a foundation for stability, dignity, and generational opportunity. Explore how approaches like community-owned real estate and employee ownership can unlock lasting wealth for more people.
YNAB: Helping Users Make Smarter Spending Decisions With Money Labeling
YNAB, a zero-based budgeting app, shows how money labeling—a FinHealth Standard—can transform everyday spending decisions into long-term financial resilience.
Canary: Delivering Employer-Sponsored Cash Grants When It Matters Most
Canary enables employers to provide cash grants that stabilize households, elevate trust, and build a more resilient workforce.
Sunny Day Fund: Helping the Entire Workplace Thrive With Emergency Savings
Recognizing employers were ideally positioned to help workers save, Sunny Day Fund launched a solution that drives employee resilience and business impact.
Incomplete, Not Obsolete: A 401(k) Toolkit To Help Solve America’s Retirement Crisis
As the first generation to rely on 401(k)s nears retirement, large swaths of Americans don’t have enough saved. Was the “do-it-yourself” approach to retirement savings a mistake?
These little-known bank accounts allow Americans with disabilities to save and invest
An ABLE account lets people people with disabilities save money beyond the $2,000 asset limit that’s linked to benefits like Supplemental Security Income and Medicaid.

