Bruce McClary 
Bruce McClary is the vice president of communications for the National Foundation for Credit Counseling® (NFCC®). Based in Washington, D.C., he provides marketing and media relations support for the NFCC and its member agencies serving all 50 states and Puerto Rico. Bruce is considered a subject matter expert and interfaces with the national media, serving as a primary representative for the organization. He has been a featured financial expert for the nation’s top news outlets, including USA Today, MSNBC, NBC News, The New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, CNN, MarketWatch, Fox Business, and hundreds of local media outlets from coast to coast.
Bruce McClary began his career in the nonprofit financial counseling and education sector in 1998 when he transitioned from the lending industry to become a credit counselor. During the past 18 and a half years, he has provided one-on-one financial counseling to thousands of consumers, trained financial educators and reached millions more through print and broadcast media. Bruce often draws upon his direct experience as a lender and debt collector when speaking to journalists about matters of personal finance.
Bruce McClary began his career in the nonprofit financial counseling and education sector in 1998 when he transitioned from the lending industry to become a credit counselor. During the past 18 and a half years, he has provided one-on-one financial counseling to thousands of consumers, trained financial educators and reached millions more through print and broadcast media. Bruce often draws upon his direct experience as a lender and debt collector when speaking to journalists about matters of personal finance.
Web Sites:
www.nfcc.org
www.nfcc.org
Interviews with Bruce McClary»See all
Bruce McClary joins Jim Blasingame to report how college loan debt, especially among young women, has created an unprecedented credit collection challenge in America.
Bruce McClary joins Jim Blasingame to report on a new survey that indicates more Americans are under a greater credit burden and payment challenges than ever, especially young women.
