Credit Union Industry Trends

A standing dashboard of every federally insured credit union, built from the quarterly NCUA 5300 Call Report and refreshed each cycle. Its sections run from the system's size and shape (assets, loans, deposits and the number of institutions) to its credit quality (delinquency, charge-offs and the loan categories behind them), then to the largest institutions and the regions. Figures are system-wide and point-in-time at quarter-end unless a section notes otherwise.

Data sourced from NCUA 5300 Call Report filings. Covers 4,215 federally insured credit unions through June 2026.

Key Metrics — Latest Quarter

The system's totals, each with its change from the prior quarter. Net income runs from January, so it is set against the same months a year earlier.

Total Assets
$2,498.9B
+0.7% vs prior quarter
Total Loans
$1,763.5B
+2.1% vs prior quarter
Total Shares & Deposits
$2,127.1B
+0.3% vs prior quarter
Net Income, Year to Date
$11.2B
+26.8% vs a year earlier
Active Credit Unions
4,215

Total Assets & Loans Over Time

Total assets, loans and shares by quarter. The distance between the loan and share lines shows whether lending is keeping pace with deposits.

Industry Totals by Quarter

Source: NCUA Call Report, Q2 2026 · QuarterCall


Loan Portfolio Composition

What credit unions lend against, and how the mix among autos, mortgages, cards, and commercial credit shifts over time.

Loan Portfolio Composition

Source: NCUA Call Report, Q2 2026 · QuarterCall


Investment Maturity Distribution

The investment portfolio by time to maturity, first as a share of the total and then in dollars. A larger share at longer maturities means more interest-rate risk.

Investment Portfolio by Maturity — % of Total

Source: NCUA Call Report, Q2 2026 · QuarterCall

Investment Portfolio by Maturity — Dollar Amount

Source: NCUA Call Report, Q2 2026 · QuarterCall

Investment Growth by Maturity (Year-over-Year)

Q1 202019.5%14.5%-5.5%-6.9%95.7%
Q2 202055.4%17.5%9.7%23.5%170.4%
Q3 202058.0%23.8%24.1%49.4%115.7%
Q4 202068.9%23.6%35.6%72.9%131.6%
Q1 202161.2%5.3%59.4%169.9%111.5%
Q2 202118.7%-3.0%69.2%160.9%69.7%
Q3 202117.5%-4.9%78.1%110.5%55.7%
Q4 20214.0%1.9%71.5%81.7%40.8%
Q1 2022-13.4%9.8%34.7%36.7%9.7%
Q2 2022-24.3%13.7%7.3%23.1%6.1%
Q3 2022-32.5%6.0%-13.0%22.7%14.7%
Q4 2022-37.7%-1.0%-25.7%17.9%15.3%
Q1 2023-26.5%-0.2%-27.0%-4.0%23.0%
Q2 2023-11.9%-6.5%-28.1%-11.7%18.3%
Q3 20230.3%-6.2%-26.4%-17.2%10.5%
Q4 202317.5%-6.7%-20.4%-17.3%0.6%
Q1 202425.2%-9.4%-16.4%-19.8%-7.0%
Q2 202419.8%-5.8%-9.5%-17.3%-19.6%
Q3 202419.0%-0.0%1.1%-12.8%-21.9%
Q4 20248.6%-3.5%1.7%-11.2%-22.2%
Q1 20250.1%2.3%11.4%-6.1%-18.4%
Q2 20250.3%1.0%16.4%-1.0%-9.7%
Q3 2025-1.7%-2.7%17.2%2.8%-6.3%
Q4 20257.5%0.6%17.1%1.5%10.9%
Q1 20262.1%0.0%19.7%6.8%-2.8%
Q2 2026-1.0%3.3%19.1%9.2%-7.6%

Indirect Loans & Delinquency

Loans booked through dealers rather than at the branch carry more credit risk, so the chart sets their delinquency rate beside the growth of the balance.

Indirect Loans: Outstanding Balance & Delinquency Rate
Total indirect loans (left axis) vs. 60+ day delinquency rate (right axis)

Source: NCUA Call Report, Q2 2026 · QuarterCall


Participation Loans & Delinquency

Loans purchased from other institutions carry the originating lender's underwriting, so their delinquency rate measures that exposure.

Participation Loans: Outstanding Balance & Delinquency Rate
Total participation loans purchased under 701.22 (left axis) vs. 60+ day delinquency rate (right axis)

Source: NCUA Call Report, Q2 2026 · QuarterCall


Charge-Off Rates by Loan Category

Net charge-off rates by loan category. The levels differ widely between categories, so each line is read for its own direction.

Net Charge-Off Rate by Loan Category (Annualized)
System-wide NCO / average loans by category

Source: NCUA Call Report, Q2 2026 · QuarterCall

Note: "Real Estate" is net charge-offs on non-commercial real estate loans (first lien, junior lien, and other) as a share of those loans' balances. The Call Report has itemized them since 2022, so that line begins there. Credit card NCO rates (about 5%) are on a different scale than vehicle and RE rates — the chart axis accommodates all four.


Charge-Offs & Recoveries (Rolling 4-Quarter)

Loans written off, amounts recovered and the net loss, each summed over the trailing four quarters.

Gross Charge-Offs, Recoveries, and Net Charge-Offs
Rolling four-quarter totals, system-wide

Source: NCUA Call Report, Q2 2026 · QuarterCall

Gross charge-offs = total loans written off. Recoveries = amounts collected on previously charged-off loans. Net = gross minus recoveries. All figures are rolling four-quarter sums to smooth seasonal variation and provide a true annual rate.


Delinquency Rate vs. Net Charge-Off Rate

A loan is delinquent before it is charged off, so the delinquency rate moves ahead of the charge-off rate. A widening gap between them is consistent with problem loans aging in place rather than resolving.

60+ Day Delinquency Rate vs. Rolling 4-Quarter NCO Rate
Point-in-time 60+ day delinquency against trailing four-quarter net charge-offs

Source: NCUA Call Report, Q2 2026 · QuarterCall

Delinquency ratio = 60+ day delinquent loans / total loans (point-in-time). NCO ratio = trailing four quarters of net charge-offs / average loans (rolling annual rate). When the delinquency line rises faster than the NCO line, loans are entering delinquent status faster than they are being written off, and those loans are the pool future charge-offs come from.


Delinquent loans by days past due. A growing share in the longer buckets means borrowers are falling further behind.

Total Delinquent Loans by Aging Bucket

Source: NCUA Call Report, Q2 2026 · QuarterCall

NCUA's Q1 2022 Call Report modernization split the single 60–179 day delinquency bucket (shaded) into separate 60–89 and 90–179 day buckets. The chart shows the combined bucket before Q1 2022 and the two split buckets from Q1 2022 onward. This is a reclassification only: the stacked total and the headline 60+ day figure are continuous across the change, so the split does not explain the increase from 2022 onward.

Largest Credit Unions

The 25 largest credit unions by total assets, searchable and sortable.

5.5kNAVY FEDERAL CREDIT UNIONVA$204,364M$146,325M$1,412M71.69.8
66.3kSTATE EMPLOYEES'NC$59,971M$38,671M$216M64.59.6
24.2kSCHOOLSFIRSTCA$37,231M$23,039M$163M61.99.5
62.6kBOEING EMPLOYEESWA$29,623M$20,386M$86M68.810.5
0.2kPENTAGONVA$29,196M$22,030M$144M75.510.5
23.5kFIRST TECHNOLOGYCA$27,876M$22,016M$39M7910.5
24.7kAMERICA FIRSTUT$25,986M$18,441M$223M7111.6
24.7kMOUNTAIN AMERICAUT$22,854M$18,764M$100M82.19.5
61.6kTHE GOLDEN 1CA$22,151M$16,402M$57M748.9
68.6kSUNCOASTFL$20,779M$16,261M$90M78.38.8

Regional & State View

Total assets by the NCUA's three supervisory regions, then for any one state.

Total Assets by NCUA Region
The NCUA's three supervisory regions — Eastern, Southern, and Western

Source: NCUA Call Report, Q2 2026 · QuarterCall

Drill into a State

State-Level Total Assets
Selected state shown in the legend

Source: NCUA Call Report, Q2 2026 · QuarterCall