Image: Young couple camping with their dog, with the new car they purchased with a Truliant auto loan
Editorial Note: Intuit Credit Karma receives compensation from third-party advertisers, but that doesn’t affect our editors’ opinions. Our third-party advertisers don’t review, approve or endorse our editorial content. Information about financial products not offered on Credit Karma is collected independently. Our content is accurate to the best of our knowledge when posted.
Advertiser Disclosure
Offers that appear on this site are from third-party advertisers from which Credit Karma typically receives compensation. Except for mortgage loan offers, this compensation is one of several factors that may impact how and where offers appear on Credit Karma (including, for example, the order in which they appear).
Other factors may include: your credit profile and what products we think you want. It is this compensation that enables Credit Karma to provide you with services like free access to your credit scores and free monitoring of your credit and financial accounts. Credit Karma strives to provide a wide array of offers for our members, but our offers do not represent all financial services, companies or products.
Editors’ take: Those looking for the lowest auto loan rates possible may want to shop around before committing to Truliant. And anyone interested in using Truliant as their auto lender will need to become a member.
What you need to know about Truliant auto loans
You’ll need to become a member to get a loan
As a credit union, Truliant services are limited to its members. But you can apply for membership to the credit union at the same time you apply for a car loan. Truliant says there are several ways to become a Truliant member. One way you may qualify is by living, working or worshiping near one of its branches, most of which are in North Carolina (some others are in Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia).
Being related to a current member, working for one of its 1,000-plus partner companies or joining an affiliated organization may also qualify you for membership.
About the author: Andrew Dunn is a veteran journalist with more than a decade of experience as a reporter and editor at North Carolina news organizations, including the Charlotte Observer and the StarNews in Wilmington. In those roles,… Read more.
