United Prairie Bank

About

United Prairie has its roots in rural Minnesota. The organization started to take shape in 1973 when former President, James G. Sneer, bought Farmers State Bank of Mountain Lake, Minnesota. That original bank charter began in the year 1919. The bank was run with a strong emphasis in superior customer service, financial integrity and community involvement.

Some years later, Mr. Sneer began to acquire other banks in towns around in the region, bringing the strong values and business practices that brought early success. In some cases, failing banks were rescued and resuscitated to once again become strong promoters of their local economies. In 1992, the banks owned by Mr. Sneer were changed to the now-familiar United Prairie Bank.

In 2002, Stuart J. Sneer, the son of James and Susan Sneer, took over the presidency of the company after many years of individual bank management and system management as vice president. Today, the third generation of the Sneer family is involved in roles within the company.

Over the years, United Prairie began to build its resources for its customers as well offering those services across its footprint. Currently, the company has 10 locations in communities across Minnesota. Company headquarters are in Mankato, Minnesota. Scott D. Bradley is the President and Chief Executive Officer leading the company to seek its vision for now and the future.

HSA Program Features

FDIC or NCUA Insured:
check
Features:
  • Debit Card
  • Checks
  • Online Banking

HSA Interest Rates

Interest rates are unknown at this time

Fees


Monthly Maintenance Fee Unknown
Account Opening Fee Unknown
Account Closing Fee Unknown

HSA Investment Options

Mutual Fund Platform: close   Self-Directed Brokerage: close   CDs: close   Other: close

Contact Information

General Information

Website
Address 10 Firestone Drive
Mankato, MN 56001

Customer Service

Mailing Address United Prairie
10 Firestone Drive, Suite 300
Mankato, MN 56001
Phone Number 1-833-999-4872
Email Address [email protected]