Q2 2026 call reports

Credit union metrics explained

A credit union's call report holds its balance sheet and income statement. These 53 figures and ratios turn it into answers: how big it is, how fast it is growing, how much capital it holds, how it earns, how its loans perform and what rates it reported. Each page gives the definition, the NCUA accounts behind it, the Q2 2026 industry median and the typical range, and the leaders.

Size

MetricWhat it measuresIndustry median
Total assetsTotal assets on the call report.$68.3M
MembersCurrent members on the call report.4,818
Loans outstandingTotal loans and leases outstanding.$34.2M
Shares and depositsTotal member shares and deposits, including nonmember deposits.$58.2M
Net worthNet worth as defined in 12 CFR 702.2: retained earnings and other qualifying equity.$9.0M
BranchesNumber of branch offices on the call report.2
EmployeesFull-time plus part-time employees.14

Growth (12 months)

MetricWhat it measuresIndustry median
Asset growthChange in total assets over the last 12 months.+2.87%
Member growthChange in members over the last 12 months.-0.57%
Loan growthChange in loans outstanding over the last 12 months.+0.61%
Deposit growthChange in shares and deposits over the last 12 months.+2.50%

Capital and reserves

MetricWhat it measuresIndustry median
Net worth ratioNet worth divided by total assets.12.65%
Loss reserves to loansAllowance for credit losses on loans divided by total loans.0.73%
Loss reserves to late loansAllowance for credit losses on loans divided by loans 60 or more days past due.1.07x

Earnings

MetricWhat it measuresIndustry median
Return on assetsAnnualized year-to-date net income divided by average assets.0.71%
Net interest marginAnnualized net interest income divided by average assets.3.75%
Dividends paid on depositsAnnualized dividends on shares plus interest on deposits, divided by average shares and deposits.1.20%
Cost of fundsAnnualized dividends, interest on deposits and interest on borrowed money, divided by average assets (NCUA FPR cost of funds to average assets).1.05%
Efficiency ratioNon-interest (operating) expense divided by net interest income plus non-interest income: the standard industry efficiency ratio (NCUA's FPR does not publish one).78.15%
Operating expense to assetsAnnualized non-interest expense divided by average assets.3.61%
Non-interest income to assetsAnnualized fee income plus other operating income, divided by average assets (NCUA FPR fee and other operating income to average assets).0.77%
Fee income per memberAnnualized fee income divided by members.$53
Credit loss expense to loansAnnualized credit loss expense (provision) divided by average loans.0.25%

Loan quality

MetricWhat it measuresIndustry median
Loans 60+ days lateLoans 60 or more days past due divided by total loans.0.69%
Net charge-off rateAnnualized year-to-date charge-offs less recoveries, divided by average loans.0.29%

Lending

MetricWhat it measuresIndustry median
Loan-to-share ratioTotal loans divided by total shares and deposits.68.70%
Auto loans, share of loansNew and used vehicle loans divided by total loans.43.11%
Home loans, share of loans1-4 family first-lien and junior-lien (home equity) loans divided by total loans.31.83%
Credit cards, share of loansUnsecured credit card balances divided by total loans.1.63%
Business loans, share of loansCommercial loans to members and nonmembers divided by total loans.0.00%
Auto loans outstandingNew plus used vehicle loans outstanding.$12.9M
Home loans outstanding1-4 family first-lien plus junior-lien loans outstanding.$11.8M
Credit card balancesUnsecured credit card loans outstanding.$602K
Business loans outstandingCommercial loans to members and nonmembers outstanding.$0
Private student loansNon-federally guaranteed student loans outstanding.$0
Average loan sizeTotal loans divided by the number of loans.$14K

Deposits

MetricWhat it measuresIndustry median
Certificates, share of depositsShare certificates (CDs) divided by total shares and deposits.20.03%
Core deposits, share of depositsRegular shares, share drafts (checking) and money market shares divided by total shares and deposits.74.56%
Deposits over $250,000Shares and deposits above the $250,000 insurance limit divided by total shares and deposits.3.94%
Average deposits per memberTotal shares and deposits divided by members.$12K

Liquidity

MetricWhat it measuresIndustry median
Investments to assetsInvestment securities divided by total assets.5.48%
Cash to assetsCash and other deposits divided by total assets.20.98%
Borrowings to assetsTotal borrowings divided by total assets.0.00%

Operations

MetricWhat it measuresIndustry median
Members per employeeMembers divided by full-time-equivalent employees (full-time plus half of part-time, as NCUA counts them).349
Assets per employeeTotal assets divided by full-time-equivalent employees.$4.7M
Members per branchMembers divided by branches.2,486
Field of membership reachedMembers divided by the potential members the credit union estimates on its call report.12.65%

Loan rates on the call report

MetricWhat it measuresIndustry median
New auto loan rateInterest rate the credit union reported for new vehicle loans on its call report.5.46%
Used auto loan rateInterest rate reported for used vehicle loans.6.32%
Credit card rateInterest rate reported for unsecured credit card loans.11.50%
Personal loan rateInterest rate reported for other unsecured loans and lines of credit.11.75%
First mortgage rateInterest rate reported for 1-4 family first-lien loans and lines.5.75%
Home equity rateInterest rate reported for 1-4 family junior-lien loans and lines.6.75%

Medians across every credit union that reports each figure, from NCUA 5300 Call Report quarterly data, Q2 2026. Formulas follow NCUA's Financial Performance Report where NCUA defines the ratio. Methodology · Rankings

Questions people ask

What is a credit union call report?

Every federally insured credit union files NCUA Form 5300, the call report, each quarter: a balance sheet, an income statement and detail on loans, deposits and staff. NCUA publishes the data about two months after each quarter ends. The figures here come from the Q2 2026 filings (quarter ended June 30, 2026).

Which numbers matter most for a member?

Start with the net worth ratio (capital against losses; 7% or more is well capitalized under NCUA rules), the share of loans 60 or more days late, and membership growth. Then compare earnings, fees per member and what it pays on deposits against credit unions of the same size.

Why compare with peers of the same size?

Size changes almost every ratio. Large credit unions run lower operating costs per dollar of assets and hold different loans than small ones, so NCUA groups credit unions into six asset-size peer groups. Each metric page shows medians for all six.