Full-Time
Posted on 8/23/2025
Cooperative lender supplying housing liquidity
$82k - $97k/yr
Indianapolis, IN, USA
Hybrid
Onsite three days a week and two days remote.
Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis is a regional cooperative bank owned by member institutions in Indiana and Michigan and provides liquidity to support housing finance, asset-liability management, and community lending. It raises funds in global debt markets and passes the borrowing benefits to members as lower costs, which members then extend to households and local businesses. Unlike many banks, it is privately capitalized and member-owned, part of a nationwide system of 11 regional FHLBanks focused on liquidity for housing and community lending. Its goal is to provide dependable liquidity that helps member banks, credit unions, CDFIs, and insurers finance housing and community development, promoting affordable housing and economic opportunity.
Company Size
201-500
Company Stage
N/A
Total Funding
N/A
Headquarters
Indianapolis, Indiana
Founded
1932
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Flexible Work Hours
Hybrid Work Options
401(k) Company Match
401(k) Retirement Plan
Tuition Reimbursement
Student Loan Assistance
Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
Pet Insurance
Paid Vacation
Paid Sick Leave
Paid Holidays
Unlimited Paid Time Off
Wellness Program
Financial Plus Credit Union, in partnership with the Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis awarded nine $2,500 scholarships to graduating seniors at the International Academy of Flint.
Mercantile Bank (MBWM) has partnered with the Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis (FHLBank Indianapolis) through their Community Multiplier program, facilitating over $200,000 in grant funding to six nonprofit organizations across Michigan.
EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 10, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- First Federal Savings Bank, a member bank of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis (FHLBank Indianapolis), awarded Habitat for Humanity $27,500 in grant funds through the Community Multiplier – Member Match Program. A press conference and check presentation ceremony were hosted on Wednesday, April 9 at 3:30 PM CST at First Federal Savings Bank’s corporate headquarters located at 5001 Davis Lant Drive Evansville, IN 47715. The $27,500 grant will support Habitat for Humanity’s educational assistance programs for current and prospective homeowners. “We are proud to partner with Habitat for Humanity in support of their educational assistance programs for current and prospective homeowners,” said Courtney Schmitt, VP, Marketing Manager at First Federal Savings Bank. “Homeownership is a cornerstone of financial stability, and by investing in these programs, we are helping individuals and families build stronger, more secure futures. This partnership reflects our ongoing commitment to empowering communities through financial education and support.” Beth Folz, Executive Director of Habitat for Humanity of Evansville stated “We were excited to hear from First Federal Savings Bank that we had been selected to receive this wonderful grant from the Community Multiplier program
FHLBank Indianapolis launches Community Multiplier grant program for non-profits working on affordable housing.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 15, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis (“FHLBank Indianapolis” or the “Bank”) and LISC Detroit announced today a new program designed to help resolve and prevent ongoing heirs’ property issues in the city of Detroit. Heirs’ property refers to land or property passed down among family members without a formal will or estate plan. The program, Detroit Heirs’ Property Program: A Community-Driven Approach, will be administered by LISC Detroit in partnership with FHLBank Indianapolis, following a $500,000 grant investment provided by the Bank. This announcement follows the February 2024 report published by Detroit Future City, which found at least 5,525 likely existing heirs’ properties — in which all recorded owners from the tax assessor records are deceased — in the city of Detroit. Combined, these properties represent an estimated $268 million in potential household wealth loss if intervention is not made