Youth
Savings

Start Saving Early With
The Bugg Club


Teaching kids about money management is an important step in building financial literacy, so we’re here to help kids grow up into savvy savers! 

The Bugg Club, a program for children 10 and younger, makes saving fun and rewarding. Every time your child deposits $10 or more into their Basic Savings Account,1 they’ll receive a stamp on their Bugg Club card. When they have earned five stamps, they can choose a toy from our treasure chest — solidifying a lifelong good habit with real-life rewards.

Open a Basic Savings Account

Fun Financial Literacy Education for Kids and Teens

It’s never too early to talk about financial literacy education. Start today! We’ve got several topics you can teach your kids and teens.

A person hands a clipboard with a receipt and cash to two people seated at a wooden table, including a child in a striped shirt and another person with a yellow-green drink.

Teaching Kids Finances

Teaching kids about personal finances gives them a head start, and we don’t just mean piggy banks! Help kids master strategies in investing, saving, and even credit.

A child learning about financial literacy by saving money in a clear glass jar

3-Jar Allowance for Kids

The 3-jar money system encourages kids to learn about budgeting by splitting their money into saving, spending and giving categories.

Important Information About Procedures for Opening a New Account

To help the government fight the funding of terrorism and money laundering activities, federal law requires all financial institutions to obtain, verify and record information that identifies each person who opens an account. What does this mean for you: When you open an account, we will ask for your name, address, date of birth and other information that will allow us to identify you. We may also ask to see your driver’s license or other identifying documents.

Accounts are subject to approval.

1A valid Social Security card for minors is required to open a Basic Savings Account.

Disclaimer
While we hope you find this content useful, it is only intended to serve as a starting point. Your next step is to speak with a qualified, licensed professional who can provide advice tailored to your individual circumstances. Nothing in this article, nor in any associated resources, should be construed as financial or legal advice. Furthermore, while we have made good faith efforts to ensure that the information presented was correct as of the date the content was prepared, we are unable to guarantee that it remains accurate today.

Neither Banzai nor its sponsoring partners make any warranties or representations as to the accuracy, applicability, completeness, or suitability for any particular purpose of the information contained herein. Banzai and its sponsoring partners expressly disclaim any liability arising from the use or misuse of these materials and, by visiting this site, you agree to release Banzai and its sponsoring partners from any such liability. Do not rely upon the information provided in this content when making decisions regarding financial or legal matters without first consulting with a qualified, licensed professional. This article does not offer professional tax advice. Contact a tax advisor for more details.