AICPA 360 Degrees of Financial Literacy - A consumer website that provides tips, information and calculators for different stages of life (childhood to retirement). Educators and presenters will also find resources for their presentations.
AICPA 360 Degrees of Taxes- A website to help consumers understand their taxes. Resources, tips, checklists and includes Ask- a-CPA for individual questions.
Ask the Money Doctor - An online resource through the AICPA for consumers who are looking for guidance about personal financial matters. A volunteer panel of qualified CPAs that have attained the Personal Financial Specialists (PFS) credential act as Money Doctors and answer questions from consumers regarding their financial planning issues. The program is offered as a public service and is designed to help and protect consumers by providing guidance on basic financial planning issues.
Feed the Pig - Feed the Pig is a national public service campaign from the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) and The Ad Council. The goal of the campaign is to encourage Americans aged 25-34 to take control of their personal finances. The website provides resources such as articles, podcasts, calculators and tips.
DFI (Department of Financial Institutions)- DFI provides information for the general public and for events across the state. Their website hosts a financial education clearinghouse that covers a wide range of consumer topics and calendar of financial education events across the state. "Right on the Money", a book for college students, and publications on investing, home ownership and fraud are also available through DFI.
Money Talks - Money Talks is a blog hosted by the Washington Department of Financial Institutions. It covers financial education events going on in communities across the state and valuable information.
JumpStart Washington -Jump$tart Washington is a not-for-profit organization that seeks to promote the personal financial literacy of Washingtonians, with a primary emphasis on youth. It provides resources for educators in the K-12 system.
Financial Education Public Private Partnership (formerly FLPPP) - The Financial Education Public Private Partnership (FLPPP) provides resources and links to curricula for educators to bring financial education into the k-12 system. The group is composed of members from the legislature, education, private industry and financial institutions.
ChoosetoSave.org
- As part of its mission, Choose to Save® develops user-friendly,
multimedia materials to help individuals plan and save for their
financial future, including a Web site completely devoted to financial
education. It includes free savings tools such as the Ballpark E$timate®
retirement planning worksheet, more than 100 online calculators,
brochures, savings tips, links to related resources, and other tools to
help individuals and their family manage their finances.
America Saves Week - America Saves is a nationwide campaign in which a broad coalition of nonprofit, corporate, and government groups helps individuals and families save and build wealth. Through information, advice, and encouragement, they assist those who wish to pay down debt, build an emergency fund, save for a home, an education, or for retirement.
My Money - The U.S. government's website dedicated to teaching all Americans the basics about financial education.
Bankrate - This website provides tools to compare financial institutions' services and accounts so you can find one that matches your need. It also provides information on a variety of personal financial topics.
Practical Money Skills- Provides resources for personal knowledge, making presentations on financial education topics and online games for kids and adults.
