Board Elections
MIT Federal Credit Union's Nominating Committee is seeking credit union members who are interested in serving on the Board of Directors.
Get involved
The MIT Federal Credit Union's Nominating Committee is seeking credit union members who are interested in serving on the Board of Directors.
MIT FCU's Board of Directors and Committee Members are volunteers that serve without pay and are responsible for the general direction and control of the credit union.
Application Background Authorization
To be considered for MIT FCU's Board of Directors, you must be a member who is in good standing with the credit union and at least 18 years of age. Elections are held annually in April. Learn more about MIT FCU director responsibilities.
Volunteers must be willing and able to:
- Commit to approximately eight (8) hours per month, which includes evening meetings
- Serve on Board committees
- Attend one or more educational/informational conferences annually, paid for by MIT FCU
If you are interested in serving or have questions, please email us at nominate@mitfcu.mit.edu.
Please complete the online application and the background authorization form.
If you prefer to submit your application offline, download the application and background check authorization, password-protect them, and send them to nominate@mitfcu.mit.edu. We will contact you once we receive your submission to provide the application password.
About MIT FCU
MIT Federal Credit Union (MIT FCU) is a full-service not-for-profit financial institution federally Insured by the NCUA, serving MIT and the MIT community since 1940. MIT FCU serves 35,000+ members, including employees, students, alums, and select MIT-affiliated businesses. Our members have access to our Mobile App and Online banking systems as well as 5,600+ branch facilities and 30,000+ surcharge-free ATMs across the country.
The Credit Union Difference
We are not a bank, and that's an advantage for our members. As a credit union member, here's how you benefit.
At credit unions, members are owners; we answer to them, not investors. Each member has equal ownership.
Thanks to the CO-OP branch network, you can access over 30,000 fee-free ATMs and over 5,600 branch locations nationwide.
Credit unions are not-for-profit cooperatives that give back to their members with great savings rates and lower loan rates.
Throughout the history of U.S. credit unions, taxpayer funds have never been utilized to rescue a credit union.
Credit union deposits are insured up to $250,000 by the National Credit Union Administration (NCUA), a federal government agency.
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