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We deliver products and services that help you meet the needs of your
members; offer legislative advocacy that works to protect and enhance the
credit union charter; provide time-saving compliance resources; and help
you hone your competitive edge by providing timely, cost-effective training
and education.
Join us May 6-8 in Reston as we showcase your League and the role we strive to play in your success!
This year’s Annual Meeting promises expanded education and networking opportunities, more special events and important keynote presentations, including National Credit Union Administration Chairman Debbie Matz.
Learn More:
Download The Print Version of the Registration Brochure
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Pass it on! Our downloadable Annual Meeting registration brochure is also available.
Click here. (pdf, 3.6MB)
NCUA's Debbie Matz to Speak
At League Annual Meeting
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| NCUA Chairman Debbie Matz will be the keynote speaker at the Virginia Credit Union League’s upcoming 76th Annual Meeting. |
National Credit Union Administration Chairman
Debbie Matz will be our keynote speaker
on Friday, May 7.
Matz has served as Chairman
of the NCUA Board since August 2009, but
she’s no stranger to NCUA or credit unions,
having previously served as a board member at
NCUA from January 2002 to October 2005
and as chief operating officer at Maryland-based
Andrews Federal Credit Union for two
years prior to her rejoining NCUA.
A public servant for 26 years, Mrs. Matz was appointed by President Bill Clinton to serve in the U.S. Department of Agriculture from 1993 to 2001. As Deputy Assistant Secretary for Administration, she oversaw the administrative arm of the 100,000-employee agency.
Mrs. Matz has extensive experience on Capitol Hill. She served for nine years as an economist with the Congressional Joint Economic Committee where she advised Members of Congress on a wide range of domestic policy issues including state and local government finance, economic development, and housing and infrastructure financing.
Mrs. Matz has been published extensively on these issues. Previously she served as a project director in the Office of Technology Assessment of the U.S. Congress, as a legislative assistant to Congressman Peter Peyser (R-NY), and as a community development representative for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.
She received a master’s degree from George Washington University and a
bachelor’s degree from Cornell University.


