Also known as: Navy Federal Co-Signer
Navy Federal Credit Union is the largest credit union in the United States and primarily serves military personnel, Department of Defense employees, and their families. This listing specifically relates to Navy Federal's personal loan and student loan products that allow a co-signer to apply alongside the primary borrower.
A co-signer is a second person who agrees to be equally responsible for repaying the loan. If the primary borrower does not make payments, the co-signer is legally obligated to do so. Adding a co-signer with a strong credit history can sometimes help a borrower qualify for a loan they would not obtain on their own, or may result in a more favorable loan outcome.
Both the primary borrower and the co-signer must be members of Navy Federal Credit Union. Membership requires a connection to the military or Department of Defense, such as being an active duty or retired service member, a civilian employee, a contractor, or an immediate family member of someone who qualifies. Family eligibility includes spouses, parents, children, siblings, and grandparents of existing members.
Navy Federal is federally insured by the National Credit Union Administration up to $250,000 per depositor. It is a member-owned cooperative, which means it does not operate to generate profits for outside shareholders.
Navy Federal commonly offers personal loans and student loans where a co-signer is permitted. The credit union is known for serving military families and often provides competitive rates compared to mainstream banks. However, adding a co-signer is a serious commitment and both parties should understand that any missed payments can affect both credit files.
Anyone considering co-signing a loan should carefully review the loan terms, the repayment plan, and what happens in the event of default before agreeing to co-sign.
Quick info
Credit Union
Navy Federal Co-Signer
Not verified
NCUA-insured.
2026-06-06
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Personal loans and student loans with co-signer option
Additional notes
Membership in Navy Federal Credit Union required. Co-signer is equally responsible for repayment.Review scores are third-party public indicators only. They are not a recommendation or endorsement by Ask Fin and are not a measure of product suitability for your circumstances.
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Source URLs
Date checked
2026-06-06
How do I make a complaint about Navy Federal Credit Union (Co-Signer Loans)?
Start with Navy Federal Credit Union (Co-Signer Loans)'s internal complaints process. If unresolved, you can submit a complaint to the CFPB at consumerfinance.gov/complaint. Depending on the type of company, your state attorney general or banking regulator may also be relevant.
Is Navy Federal Credit Union (Co-Signer Loans) regulated in the US?
Use the NMLS Consumer Access tool at nmlsconsumeraccess.org to check licensing. For banks, check the FDIC BankFind Suite. For credit unions, check the NCUA Credit Union Locator. Ask Fin includes regulatory reference numbers where publicly available.
How do I find Navy Federal Credit Union (Co-Signer Loans)'s official contact details?
Always use the contact details on the company's official website. Do not use numbers or emails received in unsolicited calls or messages. Verify the website by checking the NMLS or FDIC/NCUA databases if in doubt.
What should I do if I think Navy Federal Credit Union (Co-Signer Loans) has treated me unfairly?
Document everything in writing. Contact the company's complaints team first. If not resolved, submit a complaint to the CFPB or your state attorney general. The NFCC (1-800-388-2227) can provide free guidance for debt-related issues.
Where can I get free help with a Navy Federal Credit Union (Co-Signer Loans) issue?
Contact the CFPB (consumerfinance.gov), call 211 for local resources, or contact the NFCC (nfcc.org or 1-800-388-2227) for debt and budget help. For legal issues, Legal Services Corporation (lsc.gov) provides free legal aid.
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