logo
AMAC and Old Glory Bank Announce Partnership for America

AMAC and Old Glory Bank Announce Partnership for America

Business Wire23-04-2025
ELMORE CITY, Okla. & WASHINGTON, D.C.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Old Glory Bank, America's favorite Freedom Economy bank, has locked arms with the Association of Mature American Citizens ('AMAC') to revive traditional banking values. When AMAC members open a checking or savings account with Old Glory Bank, they'll enjoy privacy and security, and online banking that is easy to use.
AMAC serves as the voice of Americans 50 years of age and older by sponsoring initiatives that keep America strong. The partnership between AMAC and Old Glory Bank makes perfect sense. America's wisdom generation deserves a bank with great customer service and easy online banking. Combine that with Old Glory Bank's commitment to traditional American values as well as the financial privacy, security, and liberty of its customers, and you have the perfect pairing.
Customer service is a priority at Old Glory Bank. Jennifer Smith, Senior Vice President of Customer Experience, explains, 'When customers call us, they connect with real people in the great state of Oklahoma. They have real conversations with human beings who solve problems. We love our customers and our shared American values. We are there for them when they need us."
Since Old Glory Bank began offering online accounts in April 2023, they have added more than 55,000 thousand customers across all 50 states and have grown customer deposits from about $10 million to over $195 million in 24 months. 'Our mission statement is the US Constitution, and we quickly restored banking freedom to all of America,' said Eric Ohlhausen, Co-Founder and Chief Strategy Officer.
Old Glory Bank became the community bank for all of America by offering personal accounts, business accounts, Old Glory Pay (OGB's cancel-proof, closed-loop payment solution), debit cards, credit cards, home loans, business loans, free overdraft protection, charitable round-ups, and Old Glory Cash-IN, where customers can easily deposit cash into their OGB account at over 88,000 retail stores. Terms and conditions apply to these products and features.
All of AMAC's two million members can easily open an account at Old Glory Bank through the AMAC Member Benefits Portal starting today. Old Glory Bank is offering an exclusive benefit to AMAC members: a Premium Checking account which pays interest, with no minimum balance and the normal $19 monthly service fee waived. Kurt Meyer, Senior VP of Strategic Partnerships & Member Services at AMAC, remarked, 'We're happy to continue AMAC's tradition of providing excellent benefits to our members by giving them an opportunity to bank with a company that upholds American values.'
About AMAC
AMAC is here to protect and defend the sanctity of our Constitution and fidelity to our Nation's Founders. We are unabashed in our fight to protect freedom of the individual, free speech and exercise of religion, equality of opportunity, sanctity of life, rule of law, and love of family. Members enjoy unrivaled benefits and the peace of mind that comes from knowing they are part of a growing effort to preserve the heritage of this great country.
About Old Glory Bank
Old Glory Bank is an FDIC-insured bank that offers the best mobile banking solutions for consumers and businesses, from sea to shining sea. Old Glory Bank is committed to protecting the Privacy, Security, and Liberty of all Americans and serving those who feel marginalized for believing in the greatness of our country. Old Glory Bank was co-founded by some of the leading voices representing freedom and patriotism, including former Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, Dr. Ben Carson; Radio and Television Host Larry Elder; country music superstar, TV host, entrepreneur, and songwriter, John Rich; and former two-term Governor of Oklahoma, Mary Fallin-Christensen. Visit www.oldglorybank.com. We Stand with You. Member FDIC.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Supreme Court lets Trump remove 3 Dems from Consumer Product Safety Commission
Supreme Court lets Trump remove 3 Dems from Consumer Product Safety Commission

New York Post

time26 minutes ago

  • New York Post

Supreme Court lets Trump remove 3 Dems from Consumer Product Safety Commission

The Supreme Court on Wednesday allowed the Trump administration to remove three Democratic members of the Consumer Product Safety Commission, who had been fired by President Donald Trump and then reinstated by a federal judge. The justices acted on an emergency appeal from the Justice Department, which argued that the agency is under Trump's control and the president is free to remove commissioners without cause. The court provided a brief, unsigned explanation that the case is similar to earlier ones in which it allowed Trump to fire board members of other independent agencies, whom Congress protected from arbitrary dismissals. 3 Signage is seen outside of the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission in Rockville, Maryland, U.S., August 31, 2020. REUTERS The three liberal justices dissented. 'By means of such actions, this Court may facilitate the permanent transfer of authority, piece by piece by piece, from one branch of Government to another,' Justice Elena Kagan wrote for herself, as well as Justices Sonia Sotomayor and Ketanji Brown Jackson. The commission helps protect consumers from dangerous products by issuing recalls, suing errant companies and more. Trump fired the three Democrats on the five-member commission in May. They were serving seven-year terms after being nominated by President Joe Biden. U.S. District Judge Matthew Maddox in Baltimore ruled in June that the dismissals were unlawful. Maddox sought to distinguish the commission's role from those of other agencies where the Supreme Court has allowed firings to go forward. A month earlier, the high court's conservative majority declined to reinstate members of the National Labor Relations Board and the Merit Systems Protection Board, finding that the Constitution appears to give the president the authority to fire the board members 'without cause.' The administration has argued that all the agencies are under Trump's control as the head of the executive branch. 3 President Donald Trump speaks during an AI summit at the Andrew W. Mellon Auditorium, Wednesday, July 23, 2025, in Washington. AP Maddox, a Biden nominee, noted that it can be difficult to characterize the product safety commission's functions as purely executive. The fight over the president's power to fire could prompt the court to consider overturning a 90-year-old Supreme Court decision known as Humphrey's Executor. In that case from 1935, the court unanimously held that presidents cannot fire independent board members without cause. The decision ushered in an era of powerful independent federal agencies charged with regulating labor relations, employment discrimination, the airwaves and much else. But it has long rankled conservative legal theorists who argue the modern administrative state gets the Constitution all wrong because such agencies should answer to the president. Kagan wrote that the court already has 'all but overturned Humphrey's Executor.' 3 Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan, who was the ship sponsor, speaks during the christening for the USNS Earl Warren (T-AO 207) in San Diego on Saturday, Jan. 21, 2023. AP Other removals are making their way to the high court, including the firing of a member of the Federal Trade Commission, the very agency at issue in Humphrey's Executor. Last week, a federal judge ordered Rebecca Slaughter reinstated as a commissioner. Slaughter returned to work Friday. By Tuesday, she had been sidelined again after an appeals court temporarily blocked the judge's order. The Consumer Product Safety Commission was created in 1972. Its five members must maintain a partisan split, with no more than three representing the president's party. They serve staggered terms. That structure ensures that each president has 'the opportunity to influence, but not control,' the commission, attorneys for the fired commissioners wrote in court filings. They argued the recent terminations could jeopardize the commission's independence.

Supreme Court green-lights Trump's firing of consumer product safety regulators
Supreme Court green-lights Trump's firing of consumer product safety regulators

Politico

time27 minutes ago

  • Politico

Supreme Court green-lights Trump's firing of consumer product safety regulators

The justices once again have backed the president's power to reshape agencies that Congress sought to insulate from political pressure. Mary Boyle, a Biden appointee to the Consumer Product Safety Commission, speaks at her confirmation hearing. Donald Trump has moved to dismiss Boyle and two other Biden appointees from the board. | Francis Chung/E&E News By Josh Gerstein 07/23/2025 06:16 PM EDT The Supreme Court has yet again given President Donald Trump the go-ahead to oust the Democratic members of an important federal regulatory board, despite longstanding laws that seek to insulate the regulators from politically motivated firings. This time, the court allowed Trump to fire three Biden-appointed members of the Consumer Product Safety Commission, which establishes safety standards for more than 15,000 products sold to Americans. By an apparent vote of 6-3, the justices granted the Trump administration's request to block a lower-court order that had allowed the Democrats to remain in their posts on the five-member board. In a two-paragraph ruling, the high court said the case was very similar to one the justices ruled on in May, allowing Trump to fire members of two labor-related federal boards.

Americans Are Top Targets of China-Linked Asian Scam Centers: Report
Americans Are Top Targets of China-Linked Asian Scam Centers: Report

Epoch Times

time28 minutes ago

  • Epoch Times

Americans Are Top Targets of China-Linked Asian Scam Centers: Report

Americans have become top targets of China-linked scam syndicates in Southeast Asia as Beijing's selective crackdowns pushed criminals to target more U.S. victims, according to a congressional report published this month. While China reported a 30 percent decrease in money lost to online scams in 2024, the United States' loss increased by 42 percent, the U.S.—China Economic and Security Review Commission (USCC) said on July 18.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store