About
Kelly Anne has over six years of experience with reporting and editing in the personal finance space. Her work has been featured in national publications including Reader's Digest, CNBC and Forbes. She has a background in business education and a master's degree in international communication studies.
Kelly Anne is a deputy editor at Forbes Advisor overseeing the development of various initiatives, including newsletters, social media, and new content verticals. Previously, she worked as a senior consumer finance reporter staff member. She has been featured as a personal finance expert in a variety of national publications, including CNBC, NASDAQ and more.
Expertise
- Personal finance
- Economic inequality
- Economic legislation
- News
Achievements
- Lead editor, Growth Projects
- Previously served as a senior consumer finance staff reporter
- Featured and quoted in national publications as a personal finance expert
Education
The University of Tampa – B.A. in Creative Writing, Minor in Business Administration
The American University of Paris – M.A. in International Communication Studies, focus on Digital Media
Professional Memberships
- SABEW
- ONA
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This Amex Platinum Offer Could Score You As High As 175,000 Bonus Points
There’s a massive (Terms apply, see ) welcome bonus floating around, but it’s playing hard to get. If you’ve been eyeing the , you might want to check your personal offers ASAP. The Platinum Card may flash a bonus as... -
2030 Job Market Forecast: The Skills And Roles You’ll Need
Imagine training for a job that doesn’t exist yet. That’s the challenge many workers face today. The jobs of tomorrow won’t just call for new skills—they’ll demand a new mindset. In a shifting economy powered by AI and innovation, how... -
Q1 2025 Wrapped: What’s Changing In Credit, Mortgages And Consumer Spending
For many, 2025 has felt like a financial pressure cooker. Inflation may be easing, but prices are still high. Borrowing remains costly, and the personal savings rate—now at 4.6%—falls well behind the 10-year average of 6.9%. Americans are paying more... -
How Trump’s First Round Of Executive Orders May Impact Jobs And Housing Costs
With President Donald Trump back in the White House, big economic shifts could be coming for housing and job markets across the country. From tariffs on building materials to deregulation in housing and a renewed push for domestic manufacturing, the... -
New CFPB Rule Keeps Medical Debt Off Credit Reports: What You Need to Know
Americans will no longer have to decide what’s more important: Their health or their credit score. Finalized on January 7, a new rule from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) prohibits credit reporting agencies from including medical debt information in... -
9 Best WordPress Hosting Services Of 2025
Nearly 44% of websites are powered by WordPress, making it the world's most popular content management system. Reliable hosting is essential for these websites to function and help businesses grow. We researched the best WordPress hosting services available today and... -
Trump Keeps Distance From Project 2025, But Its Tax Plans Could Fuel His Next Agenda
As President-elect Donald Trump prepares for office, questions loom around how his sweeping tax policy proposals will shape the American economy. Trump’s tax wish list is a mix of old ideas, such as extending the expiring 2017 Tax Cuts and... -
Thanksgiving 2024: 3 Food Items That Will Cost You Less This Year
While some Thanksgiving staples (like pumpkin pie) will cost more this year thanks to supply chain issues, poor growing conditions and increased demand, there is some good news:Â Turkey prices are cheaper! And since turkeys are often the most expensive part... -
From Service To Stability: How VA Loans Make Homeownership Attainable For Veterans
Honoring service members goes beyond ceremonies, parades and free coffee; it’s about providing veterans and their families with a strong foundation for a stable life. With VA loans, housing assistance programs and new policies designed to reduce homelessness, veterans today... -
Is Now The Perfect Time To Invest In Gold? Here’s What You Need To Know
Gold is having a moment. An ounce of bullion currently hovers around $2,800—near all-time highs and up by roughly $1,000 over the past three years. Meanwhile SPDR Gold Shares (GLD), a popular gold ETF, is up 38% in 2024, or... -
Cities With The Least Healthy (And Healthiest) Populations, Ranked
According to the Centers For Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), chronic health conditions such as heart disease, cancer and diabetes prevent six in 10 American adults from living life to the fullest. Between 2020 and 2050, the number of adults... -
5 Surprising Habits That Could Be Ruining Your Credit Score
Your everyday financial habits could be quietly sabotaging your credit scores. From carrying monthly balances to neglecting small debts, these missteps can prevent you from unlocking valuable financial benefits, like lower interest rates, better credit card offers or even qualifying... -
What New Tariff Rules Could Mean For Shein And Temu Shoppers
Shein and Temu have quickly become go-to sites for Americans in search of a cheap water bottle or dress. But the era of quick growth of these e-commerce sites might be stifled if Washington closes a tax loophole that could... -
Costumes, Candy And Smart Savings: Your Guide To A Budget-Friendly Halloween 2025
Halloween decor in 2024 ranges from budget-friendly (shoutout to the bulk candy deals at Dollar Tree) to bougie (looking at you, $600 pumpkin from Bergdorf). No matter the price tag, folks of all styles and budgets are getting into the... -
Teen Driving Statistics
Getting a driver’s license is a milestone for teenagers that grants them newfound freedom. But it can come with great risk, as teens have a higher rate of fatal crashes due to lack of driving skills and experience. Mistakes and... -
4 Ways Our Money Mindset Has Changed: From Then To Now
You probably think about your money differently than your grandparents did. This makes sense. Between couples having separate bank accounts, prenups not being just for the ultra-wealthy, and fintech apps making it easier to invest, folks today have a much... -
Where Healthcare Is Least Accessible In The U.S., Ranked
Accessing affordable healthcare is a challenge for Americans nationwide, as a recent survey from Gallup and West Health found that just over half (55%) of U.S. adults can access and afford quality healthcare when needed. In some states, accessing healthcare... -
Fed Rate Cut: Will Prices Ever Go Back To ‘Normal’?
Inflation may have (nearly) returned to normal. But prices don’t feel normal. The Federal Reserve cut the federal funds rate by 50 basis points in September as inflation has moved closer to its 2% target. This was the first rate... -
Winners And Losers From The Fed’s Interest Rate Decision
The Federal Reserve just cut interest rates by 50 basis points, citing cooling inflation and signs of economic slowdown. This is the first time rates have been adjusted since July 2023, which ended a long streak of raising rates to... -
The Best States For Children’s Health
As a parent, one of your top priorities is your child’s health. But as children grow and mature, they become more likely to encounter health issues. For example, 1.5% of children between the ages of 0 and 4 are in... -
States Where Life Expectancy Is Falling The Most And Least
Where you live in the United States can impact your life expectancy by as much as nine years. To discover where life expectancy is decreasing the most and the least, Forbes Advisor used the most recent data available from the... -
Why The ‘Broke Millennial’ Stereotype Is Wrong
Millennials have spent the majority of their adult lives haunted by the specter that they’re doing worse than their parents. If true, this would be a tragic result for the more than 72 million Americans born between 1981 and 1996.... -
Bankruptcy Boom: Why More Young Adults Are Drowning in Debt
This article is part of Forbes Advisor's series, "Exploring the Fragile Underbelly of a Strong Economy," where we delve into the overlooked sectors of the economy that are struggling to keep pace. Four years ago, when she was 28, Courtney... -
The Worst (And Best) States To Have A Baby, Ranked
Giving birth is a major medical event. Having access to the right physicians and specialists can ensure a safe outcome for both the parent and child—but not everyone has access to an appropriate level of medical care, and it can... -
Will Trump Or Harris Save Social Security? What Every Retiree Needs To Know
Both Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump have vowed to save Social Security. Neither, though, have put forward a serious proposal to do so. That’s a bit of a problem, especially for the 40 million voters over... -
Could You Be Owed Overtime Back Pay? Find Out And Claim What’s Yours
Labor Day is the perfect time to talk about new overtime laws because it's all about celebrating workers and their rights. The holiday started over a century ago when workers fought for better hours and working conditions, leading to the... -
Student Loan Forgiveness: What Might Happen Under A Harris-Walz Presidency
We also explored how a second Trump presidency might approach student loans here. The average borrowing cost of $32,000 for a bachelor’s degree is a significant issue impacting millions of Americans. As talk of a potential Harris-Walz administration gains traction,... -
Will A Trump-Vance Presidency Kill Student Loan Forgiveness?
With nearly 43 million Americans burdened by federal student loan debt, the debate over how lawmakers should address this issue is deeply polarized along party lines. While the Biden-Harris administration has made student loan forgiveness a policy priority, speculation grows... -
Are You Upper Class? Find Out Where Your Income Really Stands
Just who counts as rich? It’s not an idle question. Policy decisions are based on a belief on who should pay more in taxes and who should receive help saving for retirement and raising a family. But carving out the...
About
Kelly Anne has over six years of experience with reporting and editing in the personal finance space. Her work has been featured in national publications including Reader's Digest, CNBC and Forbes. She has a background in business education and a master's degree in international communication studies.