Aaron Passman
Aaron Passman is the editorial director at Callahan & Associates, overseeing the company’s online and print publications. He spent more than a decade as a journalist before joining Callahan, and his extensive experience covering the credit union industry includes serving as a reporter and editor for Credit Union Journal and overseeing its 2020 merger into American Banker. Aaron holds a Bachelor’s degree from the University of Kansas and lives near Kansas City with his family.

Pokémon GO And How To Market Trends
Aaron Passman
August 2, 2016
The game is hot now, but what do you do when that Next Big Thing comes along?
Why Reform Of NCUA Is Necessary And Why Now
Aaron Passman
July 12, 2016
Credit unions themselves need to spearhead NCUA reform. Here are the reasons.
How In-House Apps Jumpstarted A Technology Venture For Greylock FCU
Aaron Passman
May 16, 2016
Lessons from a Massachusetts credit union that started a service organization dedicated to programming, training, and application development for financial institutions.
You Have Chosen … Wisely
Aaron Passman
April 28, 2016
Purdue Federal procures longer lasting financial relationships with its affinity card product.
1 Betty, 2 Betty…
Aaron Passman
April 28, 2016
A Tennessee credit union uses humor and star power to appeal to its mature demographic.
A Communal Approach to Drive Membership
Listerhill Credit Union seamlessly integrates its “Pick 5” program into a tier of community-oriented initiatives.
Affinity Federal’s Steady Hand Yields Dynamic Results
Aaron Passman
April 26, 2016
Sticking to its roots kept this New Jersey credit union standing firm in uncertain times.
Stories from the Trenches: Patelco, GTE Post Positive 2010 First Quarter Results
Aaron Passman
April 26, 2016
Patelco and GTE manage expenses and asset quality to earn their way back.
The New Attitude in Collections Is Give, Not Take
Aaron Passman
April 22, 2016
What your collection department can do to achieve success and stay “the good guys” in a tough economic and media environment.
Remembering Gene O’Rourke