Thank you, Chris, and good afternoon, everyone. In the third quarter, our non-GAAP revenue grew 21% year over year while adjusted EBITDA declined 17%. Our top-line growth was primarily driven by the performance of our B2B segment and interest income. This was partially offset by ongoing trends in our consumer segment. Although adjusted EBITDA declined, the reduction was substantially less than anticipated, largely due to high-margin revenue growth, continued expense management efforts, and certain favorable timing factors. Now let me touch on the factors that influence the performance of our segment. 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 over 30% 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. We're doing a great job helping our partners grow their programs and find new ways to offer more products and services to their customers. At the same time, we're focused on the partnerships we've just rolled out and busy working on new integrations. Thanks to what we've achieved so far and the strong pipeline of upcoming launches and opportunities, I feel really good about the BaaS channel keeping up its positive momentum. Our Rapid Employer Services channel continues to show the challenges faced by our partners in the staffing industry. Similar to previous quarters, revenue declined because there were fewer active accounts and less transaction activity. Although the staffing sector has yet to recover, the new leadership team has achieved strong year-to-date sales of new employer partnerships. They have also shifted more sales support towards earned wage access and continue to integrate with new payroll platforms such as Workday, to pursue new market opportunities. Despite being an early-stage part of our offering, we remain optimistic about EWA due to its larger potential market and stronger profit margins. Overall, the B2B segment profit grew year over year, driven by an increase in our BaaS channel, although BaaS margin slightly declined due to revenue composition, particularly from the growth of a significant BaaS partner. Margins in our Rapid Employer Services channel decreased compared to last year primarily because Q3 2024 benefited from one-time cost reductions. Absent the one-time cost reductions last year, this quarter's margin for the Employer Services Group grew year over year from a continued focus on expense management and operational improvements. Similar to last quarter, our corporate segment revenues, consisting primarily of interest income net of partner interest sharing, grew sharply year over year. We benefited from rate cuts in the second half of last year that improved the balance between what we earn on cash and investments and what we share with partners. We've also been focused on optimizing our balance sheet. This year, we've already repositioned a portion of our securities portfolio, and we've been investing more cash in high-grade floating rate securities that bring in better yield. Because we're improving our asset mix and growing deposits in our BaaS business, we expect interest income to play a more prominent role in our results moving forward. I'd also like to highlight that this top-line growth comes with little to no incremental costs. Expenses in the corporate segment were up due to higher bonus accruals, with our improved earnings performance and year-over-year timing of investments in our regulatory infrastructure. Next is our money movement segment, which includes our tax processing business and our Money Processing business. While Q3 is generally a seasonally slow quarter for our tax business, we grew revenue and profit year over year. Our margin in this channel expanded considerably from a better-than-expected loss rate on our taxpayer advance program. We are working on building out numerous new products and services and adding new partnerships that broaden our product set for the 2026 season to help build on the momentum in 2025. We're excited about a new partner in the franchise market that will contribute to growth in the coming years. Revenue in our Money Processing business, driven mainly by cash transfer volumes on the Green Dot network, declined consistent with the 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 a 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 continued to experience consistent mid-teens percentage declines. Third-party cash transfers were down 5% year over year largely because of lower volume from two partners whose activity yields lower revenue per transaction. If we exclude those two partners, third-party transactions were up in the low to mid-single digit in the quarter. This shift away from low-revenue transactions led to an 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 ARC 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, such as Stripe and others, a solid schedule of additional launches anticipated in the coming months, and continued moderation in the rate of decline in our consumer business give us confidence that we are well-positioned to reaccelerate momentum from previous quarters. Profitability in the segment remains strong with margins approximately 300 basis points. Margin improvement in tax offset some modest pressure in the money processing business with the decline in revenue. Now I'll turn to our consumer services segment, which is comprised of our retail and direct channels. While the consumer segment continues to face challenges from ongoing trends in the retail channel and pressures in the direct channel, declines in segment revenue and active accounts have moderated compared to previous years. However, this third quarter did see a slight increase in the rate of decline, though this remains significantly lower than rates observed in prior years. As retail declines have also shown signs of moderation. In the retail channel, active accounts were down only 4% from the prior year, and this notable moderation in declines is largely due to our partnership with PLS and efforts to enhance customer experience, functionality, and retention. Year to date, we continue to see growth in metrics like purchase volume and revenue per customer. Given our ongoing efforts to enhance customer retention, the upcoming launch of Dole Fintech, and another recently signed FSC partner, as well as a renewal of key agreements with Walmart, I'm optimistic that the decline in retail will be more moderate than prior years. The decrease in active accounts continued 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 and actives have remained under pressure more so than in the prior two years. We remain focused on developing a more robust product and enhancing the customer interface to drive improved customer acquisition and retention. We remain committed to investing in the platform and 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 down over 400 basis points from last year due primarily to the declines in revenue mix, and we had some high-margin revenue last year related to a program in runoff that is no longer contributing to our results. Before turning to our expectations for the rest of the year, I want to point out the new restructuring line item on the face of our GAAP P&L. That line item represents the cost associated with the exit of our Shanghai operation and primarily consists of severance expenses. Although a tough decision, exiting our overseas operation was best for productivity and overall expense management long-term. Now let me provide you with updated guidance for 2025. Provided the current volatility in the economy does not significantly impact customers' behavior or our business in general, we are adjusting our guidance as follows. We continue to expect non-GAAP revenue of $2 billion to $2.1 billion, consistent with our prior guidance. We now expect adjusted EBITDA of $165 million to $175 million, up from the previous guidance of $160 million to $170 million. And we now expect GAAP non-GAAP EPS of $1.31 to $1.44 as compared to our prior guidance of $1.28 to $1.42. As implied by our guidance, we expect consolidated revenue growth in Q4 to be in the upper single digits with adjusted EBITDA margin down roughly 700 basis points from last year due to some tough comparisons in the consumer channel and some incremental spending that we planned for the quarter. For the year, I expect our segment results to play out as follows. B2B segment revenue is expected to grow in the low 30% range with 50 to 100 basis points of margin decline, driven largely by revenue mix due to strong growth in our BaaS division. Money movement segment revenue is now expected to see flattish revenue growth with margins up 450 to 500 basis points given the strength of the tax processing business, the favorable mix shift in money processing, and continued vigilance on expense across the segment. Consumer segment revenue is projected to decline in the low double digits. 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 non-core revenue in 2024 that I just mentioned, I estimate that margins will be down approximately 250 basis points. Last, I would like to briefly touch on our ongoing efforts to drive operational efficiency and productivity. For some time now, we have been intently focused on managing costs, streamlining our organization, and driving efficiency. We recently made the decision to exit our Shanghai operation. While this was not an easy decision, this effort will result in some modest cost savings while also improving our ability to deliver on our investment priorities more efficiently and with greater speed and agility. Looking at all that we have done over the years to reduce cost and drive efficiency, I believe it's important to point out that the momentum that we are seeing in launching products, building pipelines, and signing and launching new partners is occurring even though Green Dot has a smaller employee base than we did three years ago. I believe that this validates our success in creating a more streamlined, productive company. 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 is expected to drive deposit growth, and we will continue to work to optimize the net yields on our balance sheet. While Rapid Employer Services 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 with our Workday partnership serving as initial 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. And partnering with an industry leader, Stripe, will help us open up the SMB market, which we believe is an exciting new opportunity. We also expect to announce a large franchise platform in our tax business. Our continued success in signing new partners across our B2B and money processing businesses 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. We signed an additional partner and are confident in our ability to win more market share in this channel, which should help moderate the overall declines of that channel. With that, let me turn it back over to Bill for some closing comments.