Thank you, Chris, and good afternoon, everyone. In the second quarter, our non-GAAP revenue grew 24% year-over-year and adjusted EBITDA increased 34%. Growth was primarily driven by our B2B segment and higher interest income alongside continued expense management efforts and some favorable timing factors. As a result of the strong performance, non-GAAP EPS reached $0.40 per share, representing a 60% year-over-year increase. Now let me touch on the factors that influence the performance of our segments. Refer to our press release and quarterly slide deck for segment results and key metrics. First up is our B2B segment, which is comprised of our BaaS channel, powered by our ARC platform and our rapid Employer Services division. Revenue growth of just under 40% continues to be driven by a significant BaaS partner, along with growth in the rest of the BaaS portfolio. Key operating metrics within the BaaS channel, such as active accounts and purchase volume continue to show solid increases as we collaborate to drive growth with existing partners and launch new ones. As Chris mentioned, we are dedicated to helping partners expand their programs and identify opportunities to broaden the range of products and services offered to their customers. We are seeing notable progress in these efforts. And as we launch new partners, we are heavily engaged with them on this front. Based upon the success we are experiencing with existing partners, coupled with a pipeline of new launches and prospects, I'm optimistic that we will continue to see momentum in the BaaS channel. Our rapid Employer Services channel continued to experience revenue declines due to decreased active accounts and volumes, primarily because of challenges faced by our larger staffing industry partners. As previously discussed, the staffing industry, one of our largest verticals, has struggled for nearly 2 years and hasn't recovered. Although there is optimism about stabilization, we haven't seen a rebound. However, our year-to-date sales performance in PayCard outside of staffing verticals has been strong compared to last year, positioning us for growth once the staffing sector stabilizes and recovers. We have a new leader in this business, and she is currently rightsizing sales and support personnel to refine the approach to the traditional pay card market while shifting resources to place a greater emphasis on earned wage access or EWA, to ensure that we capitalize on that market, which is a logical extension to our current PayCard offering. Overall, the B2B segment experienced approximately 45 basis points of margin expansion due to improved profitability in rapid Employer Services, while BaaS margins were generally flat with last year. The improvement was driven by overcoming deconversion headwinds, achieving revenue growth in the BaaS channel, renewals of key partners in 2024 that provide for improved economics and focusing on efficiency and scale. Notably, we significantly reduced transaction losses, fraud management expenses and costs in our customer care operations in the Rapid Employer Services division, resulting in profit growth for that operation despite the decline in revenue. Although we usually discuss the Corporate segment last, I want to highlight our bank interest income growth. As Bill mentioned, optimizing our balance sheet and increasing interest income has become a key operational strategy. This year, we have already repositioned a portion of our securities portfolio and plan to invest more of our cash in the coming months. By improving our asset mix and growing deposits in our BaaS business, interest income should become a more prominent part of the story. In Q2, corporate segment revenues consisting primarily of interest income, net of partner interest sharing grew year-over-year due to rate cuts in the second half of last year that improved the balance between yields on our cash and investments and interest shared with partners as well as an improved yield from our bond repositioning. This top line growth comes with little to no incremental costs. Expenses in the Corporate segment were up modestly due to some increases in technology-related costs as well as modestly higher bonus accruals with our improved earnings performance. Next is our Money Movement segment, which includes our tax processing business and our money processing business. The tax business outperformed our expectations in the second quarter as we continue to benefit from the expansion of our taxpayer advance programs and a favorable mix shift in distribution channels that resulted in higher revenue per transaction. Year-to-date, refund transfer volumes declined year-over-year, mainly due to reduced activity from a major partner in our online channel. Since our online channel generates lower revenue per transaction, this decline has been offset by higher volume from our professional channel, which is more profitable on a per transaction basis. For the first half of the year, profits from this division are up over 10% versus last year, and we are confident that the tax business will exceed our original expectations for the year. We are working on building out numerous new products and services and adding new partnerships that broaden our product set for the 2026 tax season to help build on the momentum in 2025. Revenue in our money processing business, driven mainly by cash transfer volumes on the Green Dot Network, declined modestly this quarter, primarily due to an 8% decrease in transactions, driven by softness in both our consumer segment active base and third-party programs. While active accounts in our Consumer segment have continued to stabilize because of the ramp in new financial service center partners, these programs, at least for the time being, generate fewer reloads per active account than our branded programs in retail, which continue to experience consistent mid-teen percentage declines. Third-party cash transfers were down 2% year-over-year, largely because of lower volume from 2 partners whose activity yields lower revenue per transaction. If we exclude those 2 partners, third-party transactions actually grew by 5% -- this shift away from low revenue transactions led to an 8% increase in our average revenue per transaction compared to last year, helping to partially offset the overall revenue impact from lower transaction volume. With money processing operations more closely integrated with the BaaS business under the Arq brand, we expect to keep a healthy and active pipeline of potential partners. This, together with recent launches of new cash transfer and digital disbursement partnerships, including Samsung, a solid schedule of additional launches anticipated through the balance of 2025 and continued improvement in our consumer business gives us confidence that we are well positioned to continue building on our momentum from previous quarters. Profitability in the segment remains strong with margins up approximately 45 basis points. Margin improvement in money processing due in part to favorable mix shift, offset some slight declines in our tax business, which had outsized margin gains a year ago. Now I'll turn to our Consumer Services segment, which is comprised of our retail and direct channels. While the Consumer segment remains under pressure due to secular headwinds in the retail channel, segment revenue and active account declines continue to moderate relative to prior years. This improvement is largely due to our partnership with PLS and efforts to enhance customer experience, functionality and retention. The PLS partnership has positively impacted the retail channel with active accounts flat with last year. Additionally, key metrics like GDV and revenue per active account in retail were up 4% and 2%, respectively, when compared to the second quarter of last year. Given our ongoing efforts to enhance customer retention, the upcoming launch of Dole Fintech and the renewal of key agreements with Walmart, I'm optimistic that the decline in retail will continue to level off. The decrease in active accounts continues to stabilize, and I'm confident in our strategy to strengthen customer engagement through new products and features. Additionally, by expanding into new markets, such as the FSC channel, we anticipate onboarding new partners and increasing our market share. Our efforts to reposition the direct channel continue. Due to reduced marketing spend over the last year, revenue has remained under pressure. We remain focused on developing a more robust product and enhancing the customer interface to drive improved customer acquisition and retention. While second quarter revenue decreased, direct channel margins improved by 200 basis points, resulting in only a modest decline in profits, consistent with our commitment to balancing investment in growth with profitability. We are progressing with platform feature enhancements and user experience improvements, while new smaller channel partnerships present incremental growth opportunities and support our goal to return this division to positive revenue growth. Overall, segment margins were flat to last year as lower retail margins were balanced by increases in the direct channel. The direct channel experienced improved margins primarily due to operating expense management, including notable reductions in transaction and fraud management expenses compared to last year. Before I discuss guidance, I want to briefly comment on our GAAP results this quarter. As I mentioned on our prior call, we renewed several key contracts with Walmart. In connection with these renewals, our Tailfin joint venture made a $70 million incentive payment to a Walmart affiliate during Q2, resulting in a $70 million noncash charge recorded as equity and losses in the quarter. This payment did not require any incremental cash flow from us. Our partnership with Walmart continues to provide strong economic returns. Tailfin remains well capitalized, and we are optimistic about the opportunity to work with Walmart for the next 7 years. Now let me provide you with updated guidance for 2025. We performed better than our internal projections. While some of the benefits in the first half of the year are due to timing, I believe that certain aspects represent overperformance for the year. Provided the current volatility in the economy does not significantly impact customers' behavior or our business in general, we are adjusting guidance as follows: we expect non-GAAP revenue of $2 billion to $2.1 billion, consistent with our prior guidance. We expect adjusted EBITDA of $160 million to $170 million, up from the previous guidance of $150 million to $160 million and non-GAAP EPS of $1.28 to $1.42 as compared to our prior guidance of $1.14 to $1.28. Our strong adjusted EBITDA growth in the first half was primarily driven by BaaS tax processing and increased interest income at Green Dot Bank. Looking ahead to the second half, we expect to continue to benefit from improved yields at Green Dot Bank. However, we're anticipating a year-over-year decline in adjusted EBITDA, mainly due to challenging prior year comparisons. Our corporate segment expenses are expected to increase year-over-year from higher bonus accruals after reducing them in 2024, a concentration of investments in our regulatory compliance and infrastructure in Q3 and Q4 that we had planned for earlier in the year, and we also intend to make investments to support new partner launches in our B2B and money movement segments. We are also lapping improvements in fraud management expenses last year and some lost high-margin revenue following the partner deconversions in retail that we've discussed on prior calls. Additionally, we have lowered the outlook for our money processing division as new partner launches are ramping at a slower pace than anticipated, and we are taking a more conservative stance on the outlook for our Rapid Employer Services division as we are not yet seeing stabilization in our larger staffing partners. All in, we expect consolidated revenue growth in Q3 to be in the mid-teens and mid- to upper single digits in Q4, while adjusted EBITDA margins down roughly 500 basis points for the reasons I highlighted a minute ago. Our segments are expected to play out as follows: B2B segment revenue is expected to moderate over the remaining quarters, but will still show strong growth with a full year expectation of growth in the low 30% range for 2025. I expect margins in our B2B segment to be down a bit versus 2024 due to revenue mix. Money Movement segment revenue is now expected to see flattish revenue growth. The strong performance of our tax business is being offset by declines in money processing as the ramp from new third-party partners is not enough to offset declines in transactions from Green Dot branded accounts. As I mentioned earlier, we have several new partners to launch in money processing and a robust pipeline of prospects, which drives my confidence in this business despite slightly lower expectations for the second half of the year. I expect margins for the Money Movement segment to be up versus last year, given the strength of the tax processing business, some favorable mix shift in money processing and continued vigilance on expense across the division. Consumer segment revenue is projected to decline in the low double digits with a sharper drop in the fourth quarter due to discrete revenue items that benefited Q4 2024, such as breakage and project-based revenue. Excluding these noncore revenue decreases, we project recurring consumer segment revenue to be down in the mid-single digits, reflecting our progress in this part of our business. We don't expect our launch of Dole Fintech to have a material impact on 2025, but I anticipate that this launch and the likelihood of additional FSC signings to have a more pronounced impact in 2026. Overall, we expect Consumer segment margins to be down 450 to 500 basis points and at a level comparable to 2023. Excluding the benefits of the noncore revenue in 2024 that I just mentioned, I estimate that margins would be down approximately 200 to 250 basis points. In summary, I remain encouraged by our outlook for growth in the B2B segment, where we have a backlog of partners to launch in our BaaS business. The growth of BaaS will drive deposit growth, and we will continue to work to optimize the net yield of our balance sheet. While Rapid still faces headwinds, we have a new leader at the top of the organization who is aggressively rightsizing that business and putting more focus on EWA, where there is a large opportunity, and I'm confident we can see success. In the Money Movement segment, we still have several new partners to launch this year with a robust pipeline of business opportunities to drive the third-party business. This expectation reinforces my confidence that our investments in these areas are enabling us to capitalize on the vast opportunity within those markets. Though we still anticipate declines in our Consumer segment, we are preparing to launch Dole Fintech, which has approximately 5,500 locations, and we believe that we are likely to sign additional partners in the SSC channel, which should help moderate the overall decline of the channel. As a final note, we will be filing a shelf registration with the SEC to preserve financial flexibility and optionality. At this time, we have no plans to utilize the facility. With that, let me turn it back over to Bill for some closing comments.