Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland hosts event with President Beth Hammack

Thursday, October 23, 2025
Beth M. Hammack, CEO | The Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland
Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland hosts event with President Beth Hammack

The Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland will host a public conversation with its president and CEO, Beth Hammack, on September 22, 2025. The event aims to explain the key functions of Reserve Banks, discuss current economic conditions, and outline how the Cleveland Fed interacts with communities in its region.

Attendees can join either virtually or in person at the bank’s downtown Cleveland headquarters. After the session, those attending in person will have an opportunity to tour the main building, which was constructed in 1923.

President Hammack has spent her first year meeting with community and business leaders across Ohio and parts of Kentucky, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia—the Fourth Federal Reserve District. She brings their perspectives to policy discussions at Federal Reserve meetings in Washington DC.

The session is designed to help participants understand the Federal Reserve’s role in supporting economic stability and serving local communities. The Cleveland Fed produces indicators and datasets on topics such as inflation and employment for use by policymakers, researchers, and the public. It also supervises financial institutions within its district and supports payment systems for the US Treasury.

"Join us for a conversation with Beth Hammack, president and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, to discuss the critical functions of Reserve Banks, the state of the economy, and ways Reserve Banks engage with the public."

"This program offers a deeper understanding of the Federal Reserve’s role in the economy and the Fed’s impact on everyday life."

"This session will enhance your understanding of the Federal Reserve and its impact on the economy and our communities. Join us for an engaging and informative discussion."

President Hammack will answer questions during a Q&A segment. Attendees may submit questions ahead of time through registration.

There are twelve regional Federal Reserve Banks across the United States; each serves a specific area but operates under one system.

Those interested can receive updates about this event series from the Cleveland Fed.

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