Cheyenne State Bank

Announcing Great News!!

UPDATE!! Our pig has been named Sofia. Also Congratuations goes to George who won the drawing for the cookies!

Come to Cheyenne State bank and see what fun contest is next. We hope to see you soon!!

Be proactive about closing accounts-
If you no longer wish to have a particular account, don’t just abandon it. Let your bank know so they can close the account and you can avoid paying low balance or dormant account fees.

Whether you are brand new to banking or you’ve had the same bank account for several decades, it’s never too early or too late to change up your banking strategy. Earning money is hard enough, and banking shouldn’t make it harder still to hold on to your dollars.

Enter our contest to name our bank’s new mascot and you will be entered into a drawing! Visit Cheyenne State Bank and check out our great CD and money market rates. It’s a win-win situation!

Remember to prioritize saving for retirement and thinking broadly about investing. Does your employer offer a 401(k)? Contribute at least the minimum to receive the employer match and begin growing your retirement funds.

You do not need a lump sum of money to begin investing. Having a few hundred dollars is plenty to get started!

One of the most common money mistakes millennials make is not reviewing their budget and fixed expenses on a consistent basis.

It is recommended that millennials review their expenses every six months. This allows millennials to revisit their bills and see if there are services they are not utilizing to help reduce overall expenses.

A great article on how to avoid bank phishing scams!

Is That Text From Your Bank Real or a Phishing Scam? How to Tell The rising threat of text-message scams has banking customers wary.

Opening a savings account can be done in a short amount of time. Include your child in the process and talk about the importance of always saving – even if it’s just a little bit – for emergencies or for larger purchases.

You’ll also want your child to understand how a checking account works. Discuss how checks and debit cards work and how money must be in the bank to cover the amount of the check or debit.