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Update November 13, 2020 Coronavirus (COVID-19)

In an effort to protect our customers and staff members from the spread of COVID 19, Spring Valley City Bank is closing our lobbies beginning Monday November 16, 2020 until further notice.

Normal business will continue at our drive-up facilities at each location for your transactional needs:  Monday through Thursday 7:30am - 5:00pm, Friday 7:30am - 6:00pm, Saturday 7:30am - 12:00pm

In addition to our drive-ups we have the other services to help you complete your banking needs. Please call us if you need help with any of these services.

Online Banking with Bill Pay      Mobile Banking

Mobile Remote Deposit Capture ATM’s at each location

Telebanking at 866-626-6791 or 815-663-2211 extension 9100

We understand that some customers may need in person assistance during this time.  We are here to help.  Please call and schedule an appointment or notify a drive-up teller of your request.  You can call us at 815-663-2211 or 800-614-7179.

Spring Valley City Bank takes the health, safety and well-being of our customers and staff very seriously.

Update October 5, 2020  IRS warning on COVID-19 related scams 

The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) warns of a new scam.  A fake text, which appears to come from a state agency or relief organization, takes recipients to a fraudulent website that impersonates the IRS.gov Get My Payment website where personal and financial account information is collected by the scammers. The IRS reminds taxpayers that neither the IRS nor state agencies will ever text taxpayers asking for bank account information.

For more information visit https/IRS.gov on additional action to take if you have received this text scam.

Update April 3, 2020  IRS warning on COVID-19 related scams  

The Internal Revenue Service yesterday urged taxpayers to be on the lookout for a surge of calls and email phishing attempts about the Coronavirus, or COVID-19. These contacts can lead to tax-related fraud and identity theft. "We urge people to take extra care during this period. The IRS isn't going to call you asking to verify or provide your financial information so you can get an economic impact payment or your refund faster," said IRS Commissioner Chuck Rettig. "That also applies to surprise emails that appear to be coming from the IRS. Remember, don't open them or click on attachments or links. Go to IRS.gov for the most up-to-date information." Taxpayers should watch not only for emails but also for text messages, websites and social media attempts that request money or personal information.