Our Bill Pay puts you in the driver’s seat with your money, offering a convenient and safe way to pay all your bills online and on time. Remember when paying your bills involved checking your mailbox everyday and paying those bills with paper checks, stamps, and envelopes. With Bill Pay, you can view, schedule, and pay your bills right from your computer or phone—without checks or spending money on stamps.

We've been helping customers and businesses since 1926. Today, our bank has seven locations ready to help you with your lending choices. Depending on your needs, we have several ways to help you or your business. Ready to talk with a lender? Whatever your needs, we’re here to help with lending options. Our team of professionals understand both business and lending and is happy to work with you.

See what we can do for you. The primary difference between a checking and a savings account is that checking accounts are commonly used for everyday spending while savings accounts are primarily used for saving and growing your money. Whether you need an account with no fees or one that offers a higher return--we have an account that will work for you.

E-statement is a shortened word for electronic bank statements. An electronic bank statement (e-statement) contains everything that’d you see in a mailed account statement. When the statement is ready, an e-mail is sent notifying you that your e-statement is available through your Community Bank Online Banking account. E-statement delivery allows you to receive your account information quickly and securely. Your statements are available on-line for 24 months.

A certificate of deposit (CD) is a savings account that holds a fixed amount of money for a fixed period of time, such as six months, one year, or five years, and in exchange, we pay interest. When you cash in or redeem your CD, you receive the money you originally invested plus any interest. Certificates of deposit are considered to be one of the safest savings decisions you can make.

ALERT! Phishing is when criminals send what appears to be a legitimate e-mail to customers requesting information – often pretending to be from the bank. They will attempt to steal your personal information by asking you to confirm your account number, PIN, passwords, social security number, and other confidential information. We already have the information we need from you and will certainly never request this type of information via e-mail. If you receive a phishing attempt, please let us know immediately.