The health and well-being of our team members, customers and community is our primary concern. We continue to monitor the COVID-19 situation closely, including guidance from state healthcare experts.
We'd like to remind you of the variety of ways you can do your banking from home.
Access your accounts through online banking at www.bankofripley.com, OR your banking app, OR our TouchTone Teller at 731.635.6147 or 901.476.2265.
Use your camera-enabled mobile device and our mobile app to deposit checks.
Transfer money to family or friends using P2P (Person2Person transfer).
Use online banking to pay your bills.
Call for Customer Service (731.635.1230) to ask questions via telephone.
If you're feeling under the weather, we encourage you to use these options - and if you prefer\need to do your banking in person, we ask that you please use the Night Drop Box or Drive-Up Window at one of our 4 branch locations.
As your community bank, we are in this together!
Effective today, March 18, 2020, we are waiving the fee to use our mobile deposit and Person2Person (P2P) payment products.
We continue to monitor the COVID-19 situation closely, including guidance from federal, state and local healthcare experts.
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) has received reports of fraudulent communications that have the appearance of being from this agency. Fraudsters know that people trust the FDIC name, so scammers use the FDIC’s name and logo, and even the names of actual employees, in perpetrating fraudulent schemes.
These scams may involve a variety of communication channels, including emails, phone calls, letters, text messages, faxes, and social media. The messages might ask you to “confirm” or “update” confidential personal financial information, such as bank account numbers. In some cases, the communication might be an offer to help victims of current or previous frauds with an investigation, file an insurance claim, or pay taxes on prize winnings.
Scammers might ask for personal information such as Social Security numbers, dates of birth, and other valuable details that they can use to commit fraud or sell your identity.
Here’s what you need to know to protect yourself against government imposters like these:
The FDIC DOES NOT send unsolicited correspondence asking for money or sensitive personal information, and we’ll never threaten you. No government agency will ever demand that you pay by gift card, wiring money, or digital currency. The FDIC would never contact you asking for personal details, such as bank account information, credit and debit card numbers, social security numbers, or passwords.If in doubt, contact the FDIC’s Call Center at 1-877-ASK-FDIC (1-877-275-3342), Monday – Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. (EST).
