Money Market
Money Market
Let your account balance do the work for you. Start saving for your future today.
A Money Market account (MMA) earns higher dividends while maintaining access to funds for new expenses or emergencies. You have the flexibility of writing checks or using your SESLOC debit card to withdraw funds at the ATM.
- Earn dividends when you maintain $2,500 minimum daily balance in your account
- Earn even more dividends with our tiered rate structure
- $2,500 minimum to open an account
- No service fee even if your balance falls below the minimum daily balance to earn dividends
- Unlimited deposits and unlimited ATM and in-person transactions
- Free check orders with the account*
- Account access via Online Banking
*Free check orders limited to non-duplicate, personal sized check style.
Open your Money Market account
NOT A MEMBER?
Join online, then you can open your Money Market account at any branch.
CURRENT MEMBERS
Open an account at any branch.
You can also visit any branch or call our Contact Center at (805) 543-1816.
For additional information, see How to Join »
Your Money is Safe at SESLOC
Accounts are insured to at least $250,000 by the National Credit Union Administration, a U.S. government agency.
Be Money Smart
From the News+ Blog
Five Steps to Take to Avoid Being Scammed
Being a smart consumer is all about knowing how to identify a scam and what action to take. Here are five steps you can take to avoid scams.
How the Psychology of Spending Affects Your Budget
To better manage our budgets, decrease debt and get control of our credit card spending, it’s best we understand our habits and start building new behaviors.
For Love and Money: How to Bring Dollars and Sense in Your Relationship
Talking about savings, spending, and debt with your partner doesn’t have to be awkward or embarrassing. Here’s how you can prepare to have the big talk about your personal finances.
The workers are sooo nice and friendly!!"
English
Spanish
Savings are insured to at least $250,000 and backed by the full faith and credit of the U.S. government. National Credit Union Administration, a U.S. government agency.
