A Resolution designating the week of October 11 through 17, 2026, as "Credit Union Week" in Pennsylvania.

2025-2026 Regular Session Introduced by Johanny Cepeda-Freytiz and 17 co-sponsors

Declares October 11–17, 2026 as Credit Union Week in Pennsylvania to recognize the contributions of credit unions.

Reported as committed

Summary of HR 536 (Pennsylvania) — 2025-2026 Session

Purpose and Intent

Designates a specific week in 2026 as "Credit Union Week" in Pennsylvania.

The resolution aims to recognize and celebrate the contributions of credit unions to the state's financial services landscape and the communities they serve.

Key Provisions

Declares the week of October 11 through October 17, 2026, as Credit Union Week in Pennsylvania.

Likely includes a statement of purpose praising credit unions for promoting member-oriented service, financial education, and cooperative principles (typical of such resolutions), though the exact language is not provided here.

May urge state residents, financial institutions, and relevant organizations to observe the week with appropriate activities and recognition (typical of concurrent resolutions recognizing a week).

Who or What Would Be Affected

Public acknowledgment by state government of credit unions and their role in Pennsylvania’s economy.

Credit unions, their members, and Pennsylvania residents who participate in or participate in observances and events during the designated week.

State agencies and lawmakers who may issue proclamations or participate in events.

Procedural and Timeline Aspects

Introduced and sponsored in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives during the 2025-2026 legislative session.

Co-sponsors include a diverse group of representatives, indicating cross-chamber or cross-party support typical of commemorative resolutions.

The bill designates a future calendar event (October 11–17, 2026) and would become part of state observances if enacted.

As a resolution, it generally does not create new law or impose regulatory requirements; it is an expression of recognition by the legislature and does not carry enforceable fiscal obligations.

Additional Notes

The bill is a commemorative resolution, not a statute.

No fiscal impact is typically associated with such resolutions, beyond potential administrative costs for issuing official proclamations or coordinating observances.

The list of co-sponsors signals broad support across multiple districts.

If you’d like, I can tailor this summary to emphasize potential community, consumer, or credit union industry impacts, or compare it to similar commemorations in other states.