POCATELLO — The ISU Credit Union Board of Directors is pleased to announce the selections of Doug Chambers as the organization’s next president and CEO and Amy Ciciliot as senior vice president and chief operations officer.

Chambers, born and raised in Pocatello, has over 13 years of credit union experience and has been with ISU Credit Union for five years. Previously ISU Credit Union’s senior vice president and chief operations officer, Chambers has been the organization’s interim CEO since early December.

A graduate of the Center for Creative Leadership, a nationally certified business lender and a graduate of Idaho State University’s College of Business (MBA), Chambers has both the credentials and passion for leadership that enables others to succeed. Recently, ISU Credit Union was named one of the best credit unions to work for in the nation. Chambers believes firmly in the difference ISU Credit Union can make in the community, with members and partners like Idaho State University.

Ciciliot has been with ISU Credit Union since 1998 and has held a variety of positions in those 20 years. Previously ISU Credit Union’s assistant vice president of operations, Ciciliot has been the organization’s interim senior vice president/chief operations officer since December.

“We’re thrilled to have Doug and Amy continue to progress and lead the credit union. Their commitment to ISUCU’s membership and employees is unmatched. We look forward to the future,” said Deb Gerber, ISU Credit Union Board chair.

Recommended for you

Welcome to the discussion!

The Idaho State Journal invites you to take part in the community conversation. But those who don't play nice may be uninvited.

Comments that are:

  • off topic
  • defamatory
  • libelous
  • obscene
  • racist
  • abusive
  • threatening
  • an invasion of privacy (doxxing)
  • profane (including attempts to misspell profanity in order to get around the profanity filter)

will be deleted. Repeat offenders will lose commenting privileges.

Comments are opinions of the author only, and do not reflect the opinions or views of Idaho State Journal.