Student Ambassador Fall 2024 Graduates

Congratulations to our graduating SFEPD Student Ambassadors! A huge shoutout to the amazing students who are graduating this semester! Their hard work, leadership, and passion for financial literacy are truly inspiring. We are so proud of their achievements, and we extend our warmest congratulations and best wishes for all that lies ahead.

SFEPD Student Ambassador Program Top Students

Student Ambassador Program Fall Semester Recap

Fall 2024 was another success for the SFEPD Student Ambassador Program. SFEPD has ambassador programs at 43 HBCUs, with more in the pipeline for the upcoming semester. Students worked on various projects to spread financial literacy not just to their peers at HBCUs through boothing and presentations (both in-person and virtually) but also expanded their reach into their local communities and to their friends and families. Here's a sampling of our Student Ambassadors' work across the country.

New Date: Quarterly Talks with Ted

Due to unforeseen circumstances, the final Quarterly Talks with Ted session for 2024 was rescheduled to January 30, 2025. Join SFEPD Founder & President Ted Daniels and Tacy Roby of TriBridge Partners Financial for an engaging discussion on "Women + Investing: Investing from the Inside Out."

We look forward to kicking off the new year with this insightful session!

SFEPD Financial Educators

In 2024, our dedicated financial educators traveled far and wide to bring Mind Over Money Skills to HBCU campuses across the country. From the East Coast to the Deep South and beyond, we empowered students with essential financial knowledge, equipping them to make informed decisions about their financial futures. This map highlights the incredible reach of our program and the commitment to ensuring financial literacy remains a cornerstone of student success at HBCUs nationwide.

Email us today at info@sfepd.org to schedule a presentation on your campus for the Spring semester.

Financial Regret

Around three in four (74%) U.S. adults have a financial regret. Most commonly, Americans regret not saving for retirement early enough (21%), taking on too much credit card debt (15%), or not saving enough for emergency expenses (14%). About 48% of U.S. adults with at least one financial regret say their stress level over their top financial regret has increased in the past year, four times as many people as the 12% who say their stress level has decreased (Source: Bankrate). 

Coming in 2025

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