A who’s who at your local bank

Meet the professionals ready to help you navigate your financial questions and explore valuable resources you can leverage along the way.

For some, in-person banking doesn’t extend past the ATM. But there’s so much more available when you get to know all the faces at your local bank. U.S. Bank has many professionals with knowledge and resources to share. Whether you need cash, are interested in taking out a loan or simply want assistance mapping out your financial goals, there’s someone at your local branch to help. Here are just a few of the friendly faces you can count on.

 

Teller

Even if you haven’t explored all your bank has to offer, chances are you’ve interacted with a teller. They’re usually the person who you’ll work with when you make a transaction like a deposit, withdrawal or payment. At U.S. Bank, your teller can inform you about products and services that might be a fit for your needs, and they’re well versed in how to use digital tools like the U.S. Bank Mobile App. They can also provide certified checks and money orders at your request, transfer cash to foreign currency and prepare savings bonds. If you ever have a question about where to find a certain resource or need help but aren’t sure where to go, your teller will be happy to lead you in the right direction.

 

Client Relationship Consultant or Personal Banker

The client relationship consultant (also known as a personal banker) is there to get to know you and your financial priorities. They can help you identify the best banking products based on your unique goals and needs. Whether you’re looking for the right kind of account to help you meet your savings goals, a loan to start a new business or help with an existing account, the client relationship consultant can assist you. They’ll get to know you and your banking preferences, and can be your go-to contact at the bank.

 

Wealth Management Professional

Wealth professionals wear many hats within the bank. These include wealth planning, investments, estate planning, trust administration, wealth management banking, insurance and other specialty services.1

Whatever your situation may be, a wealth professional will be interested in your specific needs, lifestyle and goals. They’ll listen to your values and help you make a plan that aligns with this. For example, if you wanted to retire in 20 years, your wealth professional – surrounded with a team of specialists – could help pinpoint the amount of money you would want to save, which types of accounts make the most sense and which types of insurance to choose. They can also meet with you to map out a long-term wealth strategy with minimal risk and talk about steps to take along the way to stay on track.

Different levels of support are available, depending on your income and assets. Through our affiliate, U.S. Bancorp Investments, any investor can use the U.S. Bancorp Investments Wealth Management Advisory Center for basic guidance from a financial advisor.

 

Mortgage Loan Officer

If you’re purchasing a home, you’ll likely work with a mortgage loan officer. This person will walk you through the homebuying process so you’re aware of what to expect from start to finish. If you’re a first-time homebuyer, this can be especially helpful. They’ll assist you with the loan application process and help you choose the right type of loan and terms for your situation. From collecting and verifying financial documents, to big picture discussions, the mortgage loan officer is in your corner during the journey to homeownership.

 

Business Banking Professional


If you’re looking for specialized help for your business, you can find people who have deep knowledge in business banking at your local branch too.

Whether you’re just starting out or looking to grow your business, a business banker will get to know you and your business so they can help you identify financial products that are best suited for your needs. These include business loans, business checking accounts, merchant services, business credit cards, or payroll services, just to name a few.  

Online banking and the U.S. Bank Mobile App are great resources for easy access and convenience. But when it comes to step-by-step guidance and personalized service, be sure to stop by your local bank branch. Get specific questions answered by your teller, get to know your client relationship consultant and explore the many in-person resources available to make the most of your banking experience.

 

Need some professional advice on how to pick the right savings or checking account? Read more about the different financial tools available to you.

Related content

5 tips for creating (and sticking to) a holiday budget

How to increase your savings

What to do with your tax refund or bonus

Essential financial resources and protections for military families

How to plan and save for adoption and in vitro fertility treatment costs

Building confidence in your finances and career

What applying for store credit card on impulse could mean

Overcoming high interest rates: Getting your homeownership goals back on track

3 ways to keep costs down at the grocery store (and make meal planning fun)

5 things to consider when deciding to take an unplanned trip

Certificates of deposit: How they work to grow your money

How having savings gives you peace of mind

Make holiday gift giving easier in a digital world

Stay committed to your goals by creating positive habits

A who’s who at your local bank

What financial advice would you give your younger self?

Managing money as a military spouse during deployment

Dear Money Mentor: How do I pick a savings or checking account?

9 simple ways to save

3 awkward situations Zelle can help avoid

Is raising backyard chickens a good idea financially?

Here’s how to create a budget for yourself

Real world advice: How parents are teaching their kids about money

Money Moments: How to manage your finances after a divorce

A passion for fashion: How this student works the gig economy

Helpful tips for safe and smart charitable giving

Money Moments: 8 dos and don’ts for saving money in your 30s

Tips and resources to help in the aftermath of a natural disaster

Tips to raise financially healthy kids at every age

Travel for less: Smart (not cheap) ways to spend less on your next trip

Understanding guardianship and power of attorney in banking

Should you buy now, pay later?

What’s in your emergency fund?

What you need to know about renting

LGBTQ+ financial planning tips

Should I itemize my taxes?

Your 5-step guide to financial planning

Allowance basics for parents and kids

What’s your financial IQ? Game-night edition

Loud budgeting explained: Amplify your money talk

How to set financial goals you will keep

Get back on track with your New Year’s financial resolutions

Checking and savings smarts: Make your accounts work harder for you

5 reasons why couples may have separate bank accounts

Common unexpected expenses and three ways to pay for them

It's possible: 7 tips for breaking the spending cycle

Myths vs. facts about savings account interest rates

Live your money values in 2024

How to request a credit limit increase

Multiple accounts can make it easier to follow a monthly budget

Is it time to get a shared bank account with your partner?

Don’t underestimate the importance of balancing your checking account

How I saved $10,000 in just one year

How to save more money in 2024

How new parents can prepare for the costs of a new child

How to Adult: 5 ways to track your spending

Which is better: Combining bank accounts before marriage — or after?

5 tips for parents opening a bank account for kids

6 questions students should ask about checking accounts

Steer clear of overdrafts to your checking account

30-day adulting challenge: Financial wellness tasks to complete in a month

5 ways to maximize your garage sale profits 

7 steps to prepare for the high cost of child care

Pet ownership costs: planning for the unexpected

Meet your business credit card support team

How to choose the right business checking account

Break free from cash flow management constraints

How I did it: Transitioned from the military to a private sector career

How to Adult: 7 tax terms and concepts you should know

Webinar: Uncover the cost: Starting a family

What you need to know as the executor of an estate

When your spouse has passed away: A three-month financial checklist

What documents do you need after a loved one dies?

How does money influence your planning?

College budgeting: When to save and splurge

The A to Z’s of college loan terms

Four ways to make a strong resume for your first real job

Helping Gen Z build financial confidence

Short- and Long-Term Financial Goals for Every Life Stage

How your taxes can change after a major life event

Financial goals for 2024 a 12-month planning guide

How to save for a dream vacation

Tips for talking about money when friends earn more

Pros and cons of a personal line credit

3 tips for saving money when moving to a new home

What is a Certificate of Deposit? And what to know before opening an account

What does FDIC mean?  

3 financial tools to help automate your finances

Financial checklist: Preparing for military deployment

How to financially prepare for a military PCS

Planning self-care moments that matter (and how to finance them)

Growing your savings by going on a ‘money hunt’

Working with an accountability partner can help you reach your goals

The banking app you need as a new parent

Why a mobile banking app is a ‘must have’ for your next vacation

How to decide when to shop local and when to shop online

Your guide to starting a job: Resources to help along the way

5 myths about emergency funds

Does your savings plan match your lifestyle?

Mobile banking tips for smarter and safer online banking

Uncover the cost: Wedding

Uncover the cost: International trip

Are savings bonds still a thing?

Tips to overcome three common savings hurdles

Adulting 101: How to make a budget plan

Personal loans first-timer's guide: 7 questions to ask

Mindset Matters: How to practice mindful spending

How and when to ask for a raise

How can I help my student manage money?

How to manage money in the military: A veteran weighs in

Things to know about the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act

You can take these 18 budgeting tips straight to the bank

3 tips for saving money easily

Save time and money with automatic bill pay

How to best handle unexpected expenses

Stay on budget — and on the go — with a mobile banking app

Do you and your fiancé have compatible financial goals?

U.S. Bank asks: Transitioning out of college life? What’s next?

U.S. Bank asks: Do you know your finances?

U.S. Bank asks: Do you know what an overdraft is?

Personal finance for teens can empower your child

How to save for a wedding

How compound interest works

Dear Money Mentor: How do I set and track financial goals?

Lost job finance tips: What to do when you lose your job

Money Moments: 3 smart financial strategies when caring for aging parents

Money management guide to financial independence

First-timer’s guide to savings account alternatives

7 financial questions to consider when changing jobs

5 tips to use your credit card wisely and steer clear of debt

Money Moments: 3 tips for planning an extended leave of absence

Overdrafts happen: Steps to get you back on track

P2P payments make it easier to split the tab

How to stop living paycheck to paycheck post-pay increase

Practical money tips we've learned from our dads

6 ways to spring clean your finances and save money year-round

How to cut mindless spending: real tips from real people

Bank from home with these digital features

Military finance: How to create a family budget after military service

Discovering your money personality can help you save

Tips on how couples can learn to agree about money

How to sell and buy a home at the same time

First-time homebuyer’s guide to getting a mortgage

How I decided that buying an RV was worth it for me

Disclosures

Start of disclosure content

Investment products and services are:
Not a deposit • Not FDIC insured • May lose value • Not bank guaranteed • Not insured by any federal government agency

U.S. Wealth Management – U.S. Bank is a marketing logo for U.S. Bank.

U.S. Bank is not responsible for and does not guarantee the products, services or performance of U.S. Bancorp Investments, Inc.

U.S. Bank does not offer insurance products. Insurance products are available through our affiliate U.S. Bancorp Investments.

U.S. Bank and its representatives do not provide tax or legal advice. Your tax and financial situation is unique. You should consult your tax and/or legal advisor for advice and information concerning your particular situation.

Start of disclosure content

Loan approval is subject to credit approval and program guidelines. Not all loan programs are available in all states for all loan amounts. Interest rate and program terms are subject to change without notice. Mortgage, Home Equity and Credit products are offered through U.S. Bank National Association. Deposit products are offered through U.S. Bank National Association. Member FDIC.

1U.S. Bank offers wealth planning, investments, trusts and estates administration, wealth management banking and specialty services. Our affiliate, U.S. Bancorp Investments, provides wealth planning, investments and insurance.