Certificates of Deposit (CDs)

Don't let your excess funds earn mediocre dividends. Increase your yields by opening a CD. At Spectrum Federal Credit Union, we'll not only give you competitive rates, but we'll also give you the option to change your fixed rate to a better one once during your term.

If you're looking for a two year option, consider our Certificate Plus CD for the ability to make add-on deposits at any point during your term! These are not regular CDs; they're better.

Summary
  • Fixed, competitive dividends
  • Terms ranging from 6 months to 5 years
  • Second Chance option: members have one chance to change rate to most current rate*
  • May be used as loan collateral
  • Automatic renewal at maturity
  • Can have multiple certificates at once to maximize earnings
  • Free E-Statements
  • $1,000 deposit to open
  • NCUA insured up to $250,000
  • Additional $250,000 American Share Insurance**

View our rates.

*Only applies to terms 24 months or longer. The new rate will affect the certificate from the time it's changed to the end of the term.

**All credit union deposits are federally insured by the NCUA up to $250,000. Spectrum FCU insures your funds further with American Share Insurance covering an additional $250,000. Thus, the total insured amount is up to $500,000.

Certificate Plus CD
  • Make add-on deposits anytime during the term
  • 24 month fixed terms
  • Pays 25 basis points less than regular share certificates
  • Second Chance option: members have one chance to change rate to most current rate*
  • Earns competitive dividends
  • May be used as loan collateral
  • Automatic renewal at maturity
  • Can have multiple certificates at once to maximize earnings
  • Free online banking
  • Free E-Statements
  • $1,000 deposit to open
  • NCUA insured up to $250,000
  • Additional $250,000 American Share Insurance

View our rates.

*Only applies to terms 24 months or longer. The new rate will affect the certificate from the time it's changed to the end of the term.

Questions?

Questions?