Title 12 › CHAPTER 14 — FEDERAL CREDIT UNIONS › SUBCHAPTER I — GENERAL PROVISIONS › § 1755
Federal credit unions must pay an annual operating fee to the Administration. The Board sets how the fee is made up, how much is charged, when fees are assessed, and when they must be paid. The Board must consider the Administration’s costs and the credit unions’ ability to pay. The fee can include separate charges for different functions. If a credit union is in its first year or is closing, it does not have to pay the supervision charge and the Board can waive other charges for that year. All fees go into the U.S. Treasury for the Administration and can be spent to cover its costs, including exams and supervision. The Board can ask the Treasury to invest any fee money not needed right away in U.S. government interest-bearing securities, and any income from those investments goes back to the Administration’s account.
Full Legal Text
Banks and Banking, Source: USLM XML via OLRC
Legislative History
Reference
Citation
12 U.S.C. § 1755
Title 12, Banks and Banking
Last Updated
Sep 22, 2026
Release point: 119-110