NCUA merger report, Q3 2025
Philadelphia Letter Carriers merger into Philadelphia Letter Carriers
NCUA's Merger Activity and Insurance Report for Q3 2025 lists Philadelphia Letter Carriers, of Philadelphia, PA, as merging into Philadelphia Letter Carriers, of Philadelphia, PA. NCUA records the reason as "expanded services". Philadelphia Letter Carriers last filed a call report for Q3 2025, with $6.8M in assets and 1,157 members.
Members of Philadelphia Letter Carriers become members of Philadelphia Letter Carriers. Watch for its notice on new account numbers, cards and online banking.
The two credit unions side by side
| Measure | Philadelphia Letter CarriersQ3 2025 | Philadelphia Letter CarriersQ2 2026 |
|---|---|---|
| Assets | $6.8M | $87.4M |
| Members | 1,157 | – |
| Net worth ratio | 6.37% | – |
Figures for Philadelphia Letter Carriers are from its call report for Q3 2025; this page carries only its size and capital. Assets for the report quarter: $7.5M merging, $87.4M continuing.
Source: NCUA Merger Activity and Insurance Report, Q3 2025, and NCUA 5300 call reports. The report quarter is when the approval was listed; the merger may take effect later. Not affiliated with NCUA or either credit union. · All recent mergers
Questions people ask
Did Philadelphia Letter Carriers merge?
Yes. NCUA's Merger Activity and Insurance Report for Q3 2025 lists Philadelphia Letter Carriers, of Philadelphia, PA, as merging into Philadelphia Letter Carriers, of Philadelphia, PA. Its last call report was for Q3 2025.
Why did Philadelphia Letter Carriers merge?
NCUA records the reason as "expanded services". That is the category NCUA's report gives; the credit unions' own merger notice to members explains it in more detail.
What happens to my Philadelphia Letter Carriers account?
Members and their accounts move to Philadelphia Letter Carriers, which becomes your credit union. Account numbers, the routing number, cards, checks and online banking can change; the notice Philadelphia Letter Carriers sends members gives the dates. Keep using your current details until it tells you otherwise.
Is my money still insured?
Yes. Philadelphia Letter Carriers is federally insured by NCUA, which covers deposits up to $250,000 per owner, per insured credit union, for each account ownership category. If you also had accounts at Philadelphia Letter Carriers before the merger, your balances are now at one credit union.