The National Association of Consumer Credit Administrators was formed in 1935 to improve the supervision of consumer credit agencies and to facilitate the administration of laws governing these agencies. This includes providing a forum for the exchange of information among its members and educating the public through its Consumer Education Committee.
NACCA presently has members from 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and Alberta, Canada. Its members primarily license and regulate non-depository institutions such as finance companies, mortgage companies, small loan companies, pay day lenders, pawnbrokers and other similar types of industries.
NACCA also holds an annual examiner compliance training school in addition to its annual meeting. The annual meeting includes a one day joint program with consumer finance company members of the American Financial Services Association (AFSA).
