First Federal Bank recognized for excellent customer service
For the News-LeaderNews Leader
First Federal Bank was recognized by USA Today in America’s Best Customer Service 2026 and America’s Best Customer Service Financial Services 2026.
The distinction of America’s Best Customer Service and America’s Best Customer Service Financial Services are the result of USA Today partnering with research firm Plant-A Insights. America’s Best Customer Service spotlights brands across 45 categories that go above and beyond in their customer service, both in-store and online. The rankings are a result of a wide range of customercentric metrics, publicly available data, and one of the largest independent customer service studies conducted in the United States. Using their proprietary scoring model, Plant-A identified the top 750 performers: 250 service providers, 250 in-store retailers and 250 online shops.
America’s Best Customer Service Financial Services spotlights the top 500 companies across credit unions, banks, life insurers, fintech firms and more. Plant-A analyzed more than 57,000 customer responses from September 2025 through October 2025 and narrowed an initial list of 13,000 companies to the final 500. The final list is based on customer experience with financial services companies across seven dimensions of customer satisfaction, including professional competence, customer service, problem solving, and friendliness.
“Being recognized by USA Today as one of America’s Best in Customer Service is an honor and reflection of the relationships we’ve built with our customers and communities.” said John A. Medina, President and Chief Executive Officer. ‘We succeed when our customers succeed, and we’re proud to be recognized for service that truly makes a difference.”
Hotel Operators Face Simultaneous Cost Increases That Room Rates Can’t Match
Louisiana Drivers Are Paying the Nation’s Highest Auto Insurance Rates — And They’re Still Rising
Advisor News
- The 6X Formula for leveraging content marketing with AI
- When a home becomes difficult to insure, the plan changes
- The inheritance gap: Helping clients plan for money that hasn’t arrived
- After the midterms: Addressing your clients’ tax concerns
- Berkeley arts tax heads toward passage while public bank measure looks likely to fail
More Advisor NewsAnnuity News
- DOL, trade groups, state AGs file briefs supporting Alcoa in PRT lawsuit
- John Hancock launches new fixed indexed annuity suite
- Annuities to play a larger role in workplace retirement plans
- FHLBank Pittsburgh Announces Results in 2026 Board Election
- Regulators advance shorter, streamlined annuity buyers guide
More Annuity NewsHealth/Employee Benefits News
- High costs limit rural Nebraskans’ access to health care
- Medicare is already reading your 2026 tax return
- LUJAN, WARNOCK LEAD BROAD COALITION OF SENATORS TO PUSH SENATE LEADERSHIP TO DELAY REPUBLICAN MEDICAID CUTS OVER CONCERNS ABOUT COVERAGE LOSS
- WARNOCK LEADS BROAD COALITION OF SENATORS TO PUSH SENATE LEADERSHIP TO DELAY REPUBLICAN MEDICAID CUTS OVER CONCERNS ABOUT COVERAGE LOSS
- What happens when Medicare coverage begins
More Health/Employee Benefits NewsLife Insurance News
- Military Briefs: November 12-18
- Security Benefit Series B Preferred Stock Dividend Rate Resets to 10.286%
- FHLBank Pittsburgh Announces Results in 2026 Board Election
- New Jackson Study Finds the "Sandwich Generation" Squeeze Comes from More Than Two Sides and It’s Quietly Draining Retirement Savings
- Samsung Fire & Marine Insurance to Acquire Outstanding Stake in Canopius with KKR and KIC
More Life Insurance News