John D. Monahan, USA (Ret.)<strong>USAA</strong> MEMBER SINCE 1977<strong>USAA</strong> IS OURJack Monahan didn’t need a lot of convincing.Among the first <strong>to</strong> hear The American Legion wasconsidering an alliance with <strong>USAA</strong>, he knew itwas a perfect match. For more than three decades,Jack has turned <strong>to</strong> <strong>USAA</strong> <strong>to</strong> insure his homeand at least a dozen cars over the years. He has<strong>USAA</strong> life insurance, a <strong>USAA</strong> credit card, andhe’s even used <strong>USAA</strong> <strong>to</strong> buy jewelry for his wifeand daughters.His biggest hope is that the relationship will bringmore <strong>USAA</strong> members <strong>to</strong> The American Legion,<strong>to</strong>o. Jack believes both organizations do good work,and they’ve inspired him <strong>to</strong> do the same in hisprofessional role as Administra<strong>to</strong>r of the State ofConnecticut Soldiers’, Sailors’ and Marines’ Fund.Serving the Needs of Veterans Who Have Honorably ServedPreferred Source for Financial Products and ServicesDaniel S. Wheeler, USNNATIONAL ADJUTANT, THE AMERICAN LEGION<strong>USAA</strong> MEMBER SINCE <strong>2010</strong>Dan Wheeler seriously believes in doing hishomework.When The American Legion first looked atexploring an affinity relationship with <strong>USAA</strong>,he went undercover <strong>to</strong> look at what membershipcould offer him. The former Navy sonarmancalled <strong>USAA</strong> <strong>to</strong> get a quote on au<strong>to</strong> insuranceand made no mention of who he was or wherehe was from.After learning he could save hundreds of dollarsa year on his family’s policies, Dan switched <strong>to</strong><strong>USAA</strong> from an insurance company he’d beenwith for 31 years. He has since added a <strong>USAA</strong>credit card and has been impressed with theservice. Dan believes that <strong>USAA</strong> treats membersmore like brothers-in-arms than just cus<strong>to</strong>mers.6 <strong>USAA</strong> <strong>2010</strong> REPORT TO MEMBERS
<strong>USAA</strong> IS YOUR ALLY INSUPPORTING THE MILITARYIn <strong>2010</strong>, <strong>USAA</strong> deepened its ties with the militarycommunity by forging affinity relationships with adiverse range of military associations and organizations.As the financial services provider of choice for manyof these groups, <strong>USAA</strong> can now deliver best-in-classproducts and services <strong>to</strong> their members. <strong>USAA</strong> alsosupports the organizations and their efforts <strong>to</strong> serveveterans who have honorably served, active-dutymilitary and their families.So far, <strong>USAA</strong> has formed alliances with thesemilitary-related groups:Air Force Association • Air Force Sergeants Association • Associationof Graduates of the United States Air Force Academy • Associationof the United States Navy • The Enlisted Association of the NationalGuard of the United States • Marine Corps Association • MilitaryOfficers Association of America • Naval Aviation Museum Foundation •Non Commissioned Officers Association • Naval Enlisted ReserveAssociation • Texas Aggie Corps of Cadets Association • The AmericanLegion • U.S. Naval Institute • Wounded Warrior ProjectLETTER FROM THE CHAIRMAN<strong>USAA</strong> demonstrated in <strong>2010</strong> that putting members firstcan lead <strong>to</strong> outstanding financial performance — despitea shaky economy that is slowly emerging from the worstrecession in recent decades.While other companies struggled againsteconomic headwinds, <strong>USAA</strong> maintainedits reputation for the best cus<strong>to</strong>merservice, added members, strengthenedits financial foundation and offered newproducts and services <strong>to</strong> help memberswork <strong>to</strong>ward their financial security.How did <strong>USAA</strong> accomplish this? Forstarters, President and CEO Joe Roblesand his management team have pursueda clear mission <strong>to</strong> make <strong>USAA</strong> the financialservices provider of choice for themilitary community and their families.To that end, in 2009, <strong>USAA</strong> extendedmembership <strong>to</strong> all those who havehonorably served in the U.S. military.Meanwhile, we’ve continued deepeningour relationships with existing membersby rolling out innovative new productsand service channels, and investing inpeople and technology <strong>to</strong> provide evenbetter member service.NET NEW INVESTMENTS BY MEMBERS(in billions)<strong>2010</strong> $7.12009 $6.92008 $3.6You have responded by trusting<strong>USAA</strong> with your hard-earned money,bringing nearly $7.1 billion in net newassets <strong>to</strong> <strong>USAA</strong> in <strong>2010</strong>. We now havemore than $147 billion in owned andmanaged assets.Thank you for the nearly800,000PHONE CALLS, E-MAILS AND LETTERSTO SENATORS — HELPING PRESERVE THE WAY<strong>USAA</strong> DOES BUSINESS.Our financial strength has contributed<strong>to</strong> our position as a corporate leader.<strong>USAA</strong> now ranks 132 nd on the FORTUNE500 ® annual ranking of America’s largestcorporations, and <strong>USAA</strong> is the onlyproperty and casualty insurance groupleft standing that retains the highest ratingsfor financial strength from A.M.Best, Moody’s and Standard and Poor’s.<strong>USAA</strong>’s strength is manifest not only inour financial capacity but also in the wayour members look out for one another.And this was never more evident thanin <strong>2010</strong>, when a late change <strong>to</strong> federalfinancial-reform legislation threatened<strong>to</strong> change the way <strong>USAA</strong> does business.<strong>Members</strong> mobilized by sending nearly800,000 phone calls, e-mails and letters<strong>to</strong> their sena<strong>to</strong>rs. We can’t thank youenough for an amazing response thatfavorably changed the outcome of potentiallyrestrictive legislation for <strong>USAA</strong>.We’ll continue <strong>to</strong> be vigilant for otherregula<strong>to</strong>ry threats that might impac<strong>to</strong>ur members.This report — like <strong>USAA</strong> itself —is less about <strong>USAA</strong> than it is about themembers we serve. We will endeavor<strong>to</strong> continue <strong>to</strong> deliver the service thatyou, our members — including the finemen and women who put their liveson the line for our country — deserve.John H. MoelleringLt. General, USA (Ret.)Chairman of the BoardSee legal information on Page 21. <strong>USAA</strong> <strong>2010</strong> REPORT TO MEMBERS 7