commitment you can bank on

Section Heading

Step One Business Savings

  • $50 to open
  • Average balance of $50 to avoid service charge, then $10 per month
  • Interest paid monthly
  • Free images returned
  • Free Internet Banking
  • Free BillPay

Step Two Business Money Market Savings

A Step Two Business Money Market Savings (Money Market Account) is an interest bearing account which allows a depositor to accumulate funds gradually. This account offers flexibility and liquidity while earning interest on a tiered basis.

  • $100 to open
  • Minimum balance of $2,500 to avoid service charge, then $15 per month
  • Tiered rate
  • Free statement per cycle
  • Free Internet Banking
  • Free BillPay
  • *Federal regulation limits the number of transfers to another account or to third parties by pre-authorized, automatic, telephone, computer or check writing from this account to six (6) per month. An excess fee of $10 will be charged for each debit transaction in excess of the limitations.

Step Three Business Money Market Savings

  • $100 to open
  • Minimum balance of $40,000 to avoid service charge, then $25 per month
  • Tiered rate
  • Free statement per cycle
  • Free Internet Banking
  • Free BillPay
  • *Federal regulation limits the number of transfers to another account or to third parties by pre-authorized, automatic, telephone, computer or check writing from this account to six (6) per month. An excess fee of $10 will be charged for each debit transaction in excess of the limitations.


Product availability may vary by First National Bank location.

home mortgage

Visit our Mortgage Center Today.

Mortgage interest rates are low! Now is a great time to purchase or refinance your home. Visit our online Mortgage Center to access mortgage resources.

Apply now | Resources | Learn more

 

What's Inside


Passport to Explore with Your First National Bank Debit Card!

Go! »

Check out our new iSave banking program

Go! »

NEW! Download your transactions in Quicken® and QuickBooks®

Learn More »

Fed Publication Features New Overdraft Rules

Read More »