Liberty First Credit Union
Zeb Kotil is a seasoned professional in the finance and automotive sectors with a strong background in sales and marketing. Currently serving as a Loan Officer at Liberty First Credit Union since May 2021, Zeb previously held positions at Sid Dillon as a Sales and Marketing Specialist and Sales and Leasing Consultant. Prior experience includes a lengthy tenure as a Sales Consultant at Lexus of Lincoln from October 2010 to July 2019. Zeb holds a Bachelor of Applied Science in Business, Management, Marketing, and Related Support Services from Bellevue University.
Liberty First Credit Union
Liberty First Credit Union is unique in the financial services industry. We are a member-owned, not-for-profit financial cooperative. Those who do business with us are known as members. We exist solely to provide our members with affordable financial services; and members work together to achieve their financial goals. Member savings accounts earn dividends and create a pool of funds for other members to borrow at a low interest rate. This "people helping people" cooperative business philosophy enables us to provide a full range of low-cost financial services to our members. To establish membership, a share savings account with a balance of least $5 must be opened. This represents one share of LFCU. There are no outside or majority shareholders. Each member, regardless of the size of their account balance, only owns one share. Our earnings are returned to our member-owners through dividends, competitive rates on loans and savings, free and low-cost services, and other member benefits. Our democratic organizational structure provides our member-owners with the opportunity to participate in the management of the credit union. The Board of Directors consists of volunteer members elected by the membership. Only members may serve on the Board and each member receives one vote. We were originally chartered as the Burlington Employees Cooperative Credit Association in 1935 and served the employees of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad. In 1943, our request for conversion from a credit association to a credit union was approved.