Youth checking
A youth checking account lets your teen experience financial independence while learning positive money habits safely, since you still have the ability to track their spending.
Setting your teen up with their own accounts will teach essential financial skills and encourage them to be independent and responsible.
Teenage years provide a great opportunity for you to help your children gain essential money skills that will prepare them to manage their own finances in adulthood. This age range is the prime time to teach them:
A youth checking account lets your teen experience financial independence while learning positive money habits safely, since you still have the ability to track their spending.
Help your teen reach their big financial goals through teaching them the value of saving. Not only will this help them now, but it will build positive habits for some of life’s bigger goals.
Before your teen gets behind the wheel for the first time, help them understand the ins and outs of auto insurance. They'll be protected, and you'll have peace of mind.
Adding your teen as an authorized user on your credit card gives them the chance to build credit history while learning how to properly manage debt.
An education savings plan may help you take advantage of various incentives, even if your child has access to military benefits to help pay for college.
When your child turns 18, you'll lose access to their account. Make sure their profile has their up-to-date phone number, email, mailing and physical addresses, and Social Security number so they can take control of their financial future.