CUDL to Represent 900 Credit Unions at NADA Conference
CUDL, which administers an auto lending network for credit unions, will be representing more than 900 partnering credit unions for the eighth consecutive year at the National Automobile Dealers Association (NADA)’s conference, scheduled for Feb. 5-7 at the Moscone Convention Center in San Francisco.
ONTARIO, Calif. — CUDL, which administers an auto lending network for credit unions, will be representing more than 900 partnering credit unions for the eighth consecutive year at the National Automobile Dealers Association (NADA)’s conference, scheduled for Feb. 5-7 at the Moscone Convention Center in San Francisco.
Building upon the company’s previous success at the NADA conference, CUDL will continue efforts to further advance dealer awareness of the value of its growing credit union lending network and benefits of a strong credit union and dealer alliance. During the event, CUDL will also be highlighting the ever-expanding suite of dealer solutions.
Although credit unions have faced strong competition in 2010 with the return of banks and other lenders to the marketplace last year, their market share picked up in the second half of the year -- rising from a low of 16.2 percent in March to 17.6 percent in November.
CUDL also experience growth with its national auto lending network last year, signing up 151 new credit unions and 1,158 new dealerships. Currently, CUDL’s national lending network includes 6,900 dealerships and 920 credit unions nationwide, representing 27.5 million members.
“CUDL’s representation of its 900 credit union partners at the convention further underscores the significance of relationships between credit unions and dealers, and emphasizes the importance credit unions’ see in partnering with dealers to get credit union members into new cars,” stated Tony Boutelle, CUDL’s president and CEO. “Our goal is to increase dealers’ awareness of the value of our credit union-based lending network and the many tools we provide to help them grow their bottom lines.”
For more information about CUDL and its products and services, visit booth 2036s at the NADA Conference and Expo.
More Auto Finance

First-Quarter Sees Long Auto Loan Growth
Experian data show more consumers are tapping the method, along with refinancings, to afford buying. Meanwhile, subprime borrowers are getting more access.
Read More →
Mastering Credit Friction
In this video, Josh Krach explains how to turn credit friction into an advantage.
Read More →
April Less Affordable
Based on prices, reduced incentives and slower household income growth, consumers found it more challenging to buy new last month, Cox Automotive reported.
Read More →
Auto Lenders, Consumers on a Tightrope
April borrowing data shows that more consumers are bending over backward to buy vehicles, though subprime lending cooled off for the month.
Read More →
Toyota Financial Services President Replaced
Scott Cooke has served in various roles with Toyota Financial Services for over 20 years, including president and CEO, which he retires from on June 30.
Read More →
Permission or Approval: When to Notify Finance Sources
Credit card down payments, multiple vehicle purchases and even straw purchases can be completed without committing bank fraud, as long as you tell the bank first.
Read More →
At-Risk Auto Borrowers Drive Looser Credit Access
Cox Automotive’s index shows the subprime segment, long loan terms, negative-equity borrowers and down payment amounts all grew in February despite ever-higher vehicle prices.
Read More →
Auto Loan Forecast Bucks Market Trend
Auto loan originations rose over 6% year-over-year in the third quarter of 2025, but TransUnion predicts a slight decline in auto loan growth this year, making it an outlier in the company's overall lending forecast.
Read More →
Auto Credit More Plentiful
Growing access shows greater lender appetite for risk as consumers take on heavier debt burden in an inflated market.
Read More →
Auto Loans Long as Stretch Limos
More consumers, faced with ever-rising car prices, are adapting by agreeing to longer loan terms despite the cost of added interest payments.
Read More →