In 2025, Texas Regional Bank (TRB) reached a significant milestone rooted in local action: team members across the organization contributed more than 10,000 hours of community involvement in cities and towns throughout Texas.

In total, TRB employees recorded 10,580 hours of volunteer service over the year, with 286 employees supporting 671 organizations statewide. From education and youth programs to nonprofit initiatives and civic partnerships, TRB team members showed up consistently in the communities they serve.

 

A Steady Climb to a Meaningful Milestone

This milestone represents years of momentum. Community involvement at TRB has grown steadily as the organization has expanded its footprint and deepened its local presence. What began with smaller, market-level efforts has developed into a statewide culture of participation.

 

“When you look at the growth over the last several years, the momentum is clear,” said Brent Baldree, President of Regions at TRB. “Each year, more people are getting involved, more markets are contributing, and engagement continues to deepen. That kind of progress doesn’t happen by accident — it comes from teams who care about their communities and stay committed over time.”

 

Supporting Communities Through Time and Resources

Volunteer hours are one part of a broader commitment to community support. In 2025, Texas Regional Bank also contributed more than $1 million in charitable donations, supporting 474 organizations across the state.

By combining hands-on involvement with financial support, the bank works alongside local partners to address a wide range of community needs—from education and economic development to food security and access to essential services.

 

Not Stopping Here

Reaching 10,000 hours establishes a new benchmark, but it is not a finish line. As TRB continues to grow, opportunities to serve alongside community partners are expected to grow as well, and “The People You Know” are always seeking out new ways, and new places, to serve.

“Every hour logged represents someone choosing to serve,” Baldree added. “Those hours add up to real impact—in classrooms, in communities, with neighbors, and every place we call home.”

 

To learn more about TRB and its community involvement across Texas, visit our In The Community archives.