
Chonce Maddox
Choncé Maddox is a freelance personal finance writer who enjoys writing about credit, loans, saving and helping people achieve financial wellness. Her work has been featured on LendingTree, Forbes Advisor and The New York Post. She resides with her family in the Nashville area.
Education
Bachelor's degree in Journalism and Communications from Northern Illinois University
- Nashville, TN, USA
- MyDebtEpiphany
- in/chonceamaddox
Publications
- GOBankingRates8 articles
- Wealthy Single Mommy3 articles
- Sherman's Travel2 articles
- Insurify2 articles
- Insider2 articles
- Business Insider1 article
- www.wealthysinglemommy.com
Writes Most On
- I’m a Car Expert: These 6 American Cars Are the Best Frugal Buys of 20259 Feb—GOBankingRatesDomeble 01E2FB / © moofe photographer - please c Commitment to Our Readers It’s no secret that cars can be a costly necessity. On average, Americans who bought a new car in December 2024 spent around $49,740, according to Kelley Blue Book. Whether you’re a first-time buyer or simply looking to maximize your savings, the right car can offer both affordability and performance. And American automakers offer some of the best options on the market. GOBankingRates spoke to two car experts to get...
- 5 Things Homeowners Should Do With Their Money Now that Trump Is President25 Jan—GOBankingRatesThe U.S. presidency often brings economic and policy changes that directly impact homeowners. With President Donald Trump returning to office, it’s important for homeowners to stay informed and prepared for any potential financial implications. Whether you’re managing a current mortgage, planning renovations, or considering selling your home, some key money moves can ensure your financial stability and optimize your home’s value. Here are five realistic and practical things homeowners can do...
- Millennials: This Is What You Shouldn’t Do With Your Money Before Trump Takes Office19 Jan—GOBankingRatesCommitment to Our Readers Since President-elect Donald Trump’s reelection to become president of the U.S., the transition to the Trump administration has sparked discussions and debates, especially when it comes to economic policies and the impact on personal finances. While the political shift may feel like a financial wildcard, especially during these times where the cost of living is high and home interest rates are through the roof, one thing is certain — staying grounded and strategic...
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