Skip to main content

Largest banks in the US by deposits, September 2026

  • Deposits sit with fewer banks. 320 banks held 90% of the deposits at the FDIC-insured banks that filed a in June 2026, compared to 581 banks in June 2015.
  • The ten largest hold about the same share. The ten largest banks held 52.4% of the deposits at FDIC-insured banks in June 2026, compared to 52.0% in June 2015.
  • The largest banks pay more now. The median of today's 100 largest banks 2.05% a year on savings and money market deposits in Q2 2026, compared to 1.45% at the median bank. But their median was below the all-bank median in 25 of the 47 quarters from Q4 2014 to Q2 2026.
  • The ten largest have fewer branches. The ten largest banks had 19,806 retail branches in the 2025 , compared to 23,302 in 2020, a fall of 15%.

Each bank on this page is one FDIC-insured , identified by its FDIC certificate number. The table lists the hundred largest, and the download lists two hundred.

Banksparency uses public data (FDIC, BLS, etc.) to find the trends in US banking and make them open to everyone. Questions or comments? Get in touch.

Last updated

Aviel Fahl
Computed byAviel Fahl
2.6 pointsRise in the savings rate of today's 100 largest banks, Q1 2022 to Q3 2024The federal funds rate rose 5.2 points in 2022 and 2023, and the median bank's rate 1.4 to Q3 2024
19,806Retail branches of the ten largest banks, Down from 23,302 in
+4.7%Median change in deposits over a year, 100 largest banks, to Q2 2026Compared to +4.2% at the median bank

Deposits have moved to fewer banks

Most of the deposits at FDIC-insured banks sit with the ten largest banks.

Which banks hold the most deposits?

JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association holds the most, $2.82T in deposits, on the Q2 2026 call report.

How it is counted

The table lists the hundred largest open banks. Deposits are the total on the bank’s , deposits in foreign offices included, so a bank that trades under several brand names reports them on one line. A list of domestic deposits gives a lower figure for a bank with large foreign offices. Each column sorts, and each bank links to its page where this site publishes one.

The hundred largest FDIC-insured banks by total deposits, Q2 2026
RankHeadquartersRate paid on savings and money market deposits, Q2 2026
1JPMorgan Chase Bank, National AssociationColumbus, OH2,820.3+5.74,091.35,1380.84%
2Bank of America, National AssociationCharlotte, NC2,121.8+0.62,654.63,5240.74%
3Wells Fargo Bank, National AssociationSioux Falls, SD1,563.5+11.81,907.94,0641.18%
4Citibank, National AssociationSioux Falls, SD1,547.6+9.51,976.26612.19%
5U.S. Bank National AssociationCincinnati, OH541.9+2.3705.62,0781.74%
6Capital One, National AssociationMclean, VA512.6+3.0662.22382.90%
7Goldman Sachs Bank USANew York, NY498.8+22.3758.833.60%
8PNC Bank, National AssociationWilmington, DE457.8+5.7609.82,3201.99%
9Truist BankCharlotte, NC419.2+0.4548.31,9081.81%
10The Bank of New York MellonNew York, NY372.6+7.0425.110.15%
11State Street Bank and Trust CompanyBoston, MA326.2+12.9412.634.23%
12Morgan Stanley Bank, National AssociationSalt Lake City, UT278.9+44.6419.312.38%
13TD Bank, National AssociationWilmington, DE277.7-5.3342.81,0461.46%
14Fifth Third Bank, National AssociationCincinnati, OH240.9+43.5299.21,4861.94%
15The Huntington National BankColumbus, OH227.1+35.7283.11,4072.06%
16Charles Schwab Bank, SSBWestlake, TX225.2+7.5250.800.20%
17Morgan Stanley Private Bank, National AssociationPurchase, NY211.7-0.4250.413.13%
18BMO Bank National AssociationChicago, IL194.1-2.6255.09571.61%
19Citizens Bank, National AssociationProvidence, RI188.7+5.6232.59662.05%
20First-Citizens Bank & Trust CompanyRaleigh, NC174.0+8.5236.35102.95%
21Manufacturers and Traders Trust CompanyBuffalo, NY172.3+2.3218.89091.22%
22American Express National BankSandy, UT171.6+1.8213.913.21%
23KeyBank National AssociationCleveland, OH158.5+4.3188.69411.91%
24Ally BankSandy, UT156.6+3.5188.203.03%
25The Northern Trust CompanyChicago, IL148.1+6.3178.6581.69%

Of the 4,238 FDIC-insured charters that filed a call report for Q2 2026, only the ones still open are ranked. Charters with equal deposits share a rank, so the sequence can skip a number.

Source: FDIC call report, ; FDIC locations file, .

How concentrated are US bank deposits?

The ten largest banks hold 52.4% of the $20.72 trillion in deposits at the 4,238 FDIC-insured banks that filed for Q2 2026.

The largest, JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, held 13.6%. The four largest held 38.9%, the ten largest 52.4% and the hundred largest 82.1%. The other 4,138 banks held 17.9% between them.

Share of the deposits at FDIC-insured banks

  • The ten largest, June 201552.0%
  • The ten largest, June 202652.4%
  • The four largest, June 201539.7%
  • The four largest, June 202638.9%

In June 2015, the ten largest banks held 52.0% of the deposits at FDIC-insured banks and the four largest 39.7%. In June 2026, the ten largest held 52.4% and the four largest 38.9%.

Banks that held 90% of the deposits

  • June 2015, of 6,348581
  • June 2026, of 4,238320

In June 2026, the 320 largest of 4,238 insured banks that filed held 90% of their deposits. In June 2015, it took 581 of 6,348.

Share of the deposits of every FDIC-insured bank that filed a call report
BanksShare, 2015Share, Q2 2026
The largest11.2%13.6%
The four largest39.7%38.9%
The ten largest52.0%52.4%
The hundred largest79.5%82.1%

Herfindahl-Hirschman Index of deposits, on a scale to 10,000

  • June 2015442
  • June 2026455

Over every FDIC-insured bank that filed, the of deposits was 455 on a scale to 10,000 in June 2026, compared to 442 in June 2015. The Justice Department and the Federal Trade Commission call a market above 1,800 highly concentrated in their 2023 merger guidelines, and a bank merger review measures local markets, so the national figure does not answer that test.

How it is counted

Each share counts banks by charter. 5 holding companies own two or more of the hundred largest charters, 10 charters in all, and each of those charters has its own line.

Source: FDIC call report, .

Are the largest banks growing faster than other banks?

Over the four quarters to Q2 2026, the median of the 100 largest banks changed its deposits by +4.7%, compared to +4.2% at the median bank over 4,226 banks. 17 of the 100 with a figure held less than a year earlier.

Change in deposits over the four quarters to Q2 2026

  • Median of the 100 largest banks+4.7%
  • Median bank+4.2%

8 of the ten that grew fastest absorbed another bank in the same four quarters. A merger adds the other bank's deposits to the total of the bank that survives.

The ten of the hundred largest banks whose deposits grew fastest over the four quarters to Q2 2026
BankChange in deposits over a year (%)Absorbed a bank in the same year
Beacon Bank and Trust+302.0Yes
Pinnacle Bank+125.9Yes
OceanFirst Bank, National Association+73.5Yes
SoFi Bank, National Association+57.4No
Morgan Stanley Bank, National Association+44.6No
Fifth Third Bank, National Association+43.5Yes
The Huntington National Bank+35.7Yes
Seacoast National Bank+34.4Yes
Mechanics Bank+29.5Yes
Rockland Trust Company+26.8Yes

Source: FDIC call report, ; FDIC history file, .

51 of the 100 largest banks absorbed at least one other bank from September 26, 2021 to September 26, 2026.

The largest banks have paid less than the median bank in most quarters

What do the largest banks pay on savings and money market deposits?

The median of the 100 largest banks 2.05% a year on savings and money market deposits in Q2 2026, over the 97 of them with a figure. The median of all 3,938 banks with a figure was 1.45%. Both are far below the top savings rates on the market.

Rate paid on savings and money market deposits, Q2 2026

  • Median of the ten largest1.77%
  • Median of the next 902.06%

In Q2 2026, the median of the ten largest was 1.77%, over 10 banks with a figure, and the median of the next 90 was 2.06%, over 87.

From Q4 2014 to Q2 2026, the median of today's 100 largest banks was below the median bank's rate in 25 of 47 quarters.

Rise from Q1 2022 to the peak, in percentage points

  • Effective federal funds rate, to Q4 20235.21
  • Median bank, to Q3 20241.40
  • Median of today's 100 largest banks, to Q3 20242.61

The rose 5.21 percentage points from Q1 2022 to Q4 2023. The median of today's 100 largest banks went from 0.07% in Q1 2022 to 2.68% at its peak in Q3 2024, a rise of 2.61 points. That is 50 cents for each dollar of the Fed's rise, a of 0.50. The median bank rose 1.40 points, to its peak in Q3 2024. From that peak to Q2 2026, the median of today's 100 largest moved from 2.68% to 2.05%.

How it is counted

The rate is computed from the interest expense and the balance each bank reported, and no bank advertises it. The FDIC line covers savings and money market deposit accounts, including business accounts. The FDIC does not separate consumer accounts. A bank whose figures fail the reliability checks has no rate, and its cell in the table says why.

Source: FDIC call report and Federal Reserve Economic Data (FRED), effective federal funds rate, .

Branches at the largest banks have fallen

How many branches do the largest banks run?

The ten largest banks run 19,935 of the 73,514 retail branches open today, which is 27.1%.

Retail branches open today

Share of the branches

  • The ten largest banks27.1%
  • The other banks72.9%

Retail branches, FDIC Summary of Deposits

  • June 2020
  • June 2025
  • The ten largest

    23,30219,806
  • The 100 largest

    40,60138,194

In the , the ten largest banks had 23,302 retail branches in June 2020 and 19,806 in June 2025, a fall of 15.0%. The 100 largest went from 40,601 to 38,194 branches, a fall of 5.9%.

How it is counted

A retail branch is an office the FDIC records as a full-service brick-and-mortar or retail office (service types 11 and 12). Foreign offices are excluded.

Source: FDIC locations file, ; FDIC Summary of Deposits, .

Where are the largest banks headquartered?

Utah is the headquarters of 8 of the hundred largest banks, then California, Delaware, Florida, New York and Ohio with 6 each.

How it is counted

A bank is counted once, at the state its FDIC record gives as its headquarters. This is a count of charters and not a measure of where depositors live.

The states with 4 or more of the hundred largest banks by deposits.
Utah8946.1
California6244.1
Delaware6901.7
Florida6203.6
New York61,351.0
Ohio64,006.5
Pennsylvania5136.7
Texas5355.7
Virginia5730.5
Arkansas498.1
Massachusetts4391.6

Source: FDIC institutions file, ; FDIC call report, .

Use these figures

Free to reuse under CC BY 4.0. Credit “Banksparency, from FDIC data”. A link is welcome but not required.

Suggested citation

"Largest banks in the US by deposits." Banksparency, updated September 26, 2026. https://banksparency.com/banks/statistics/largest

Largest banks by state

One list for each of these states, of the FDIC-insured banks headquartered in it.

Frequently asked questions

Why is a bank I know missing from the list, or listed under another name?

The list counts FDIC-insured charters, and each line carries the legal name the bank files under. A bank that trades under a brand name is listed under its charter, and two brands on one charter share one line. A bank that has merged into another bank since the quarter is not listed. From the next quarter, its deposits are in the total of the bank that absorbed it. Credit unions are insured by the National Credit Union Administration (NCUA), not the FDIC, so none of them is on this list.

Does the list count a bank holding company as one bank?

No. A holding company that owns two insured charters has two lines, because each charter files its own call report and the FDIC insures each one separately. In the hundred largest, 5 holding companies own more than one charter, 10 charters in all. The shares on this page are shares by charter.

How often does the list change?

The deposits come from the quarterly call report, so the order can change once a quarter. The newest quarter here is Q2 2026. The page is rebuilt once a month, and a rebuild also takes in an amended filing, a merger or a closure. The branch counts over five years come from the FDIC Summary of Deposits, which the FDIC publishes once a year.

How these figures are computed

Show the method

The figures come from the quarterly call reports that every FDIC-insured bank files, recomputed once a month. Each row is one insured charter, and a charter is a legal entity and not a brand. A bank that trades under a consumer name files under its charter, and that is the name in the table. Insured US branches of foreign banks and uninsured trust companies also appear in the FDIC financial data, and they are left out.

Rank is taken over the insured banks that filed for the quarter and are still open. A bank that has merged or closed since has no rank. Banks with equal deposits share a rank, so the printed sequence can skip a number.

A share of deposits is taken over the total deposits of every insured bank that filed for the quarter. The four, ten and hundred largest are the banks still open, the ones in the table. The Herfindahl-Hirschman Index is the sum of the squared percent shares of every bank that filed.

The change in deposits compares a bank’s total with its total four quarters earlier. When a bank absorbs another bank, the other bank’s deposits move into the total of the bank that survives, so the change includes mergers. A merger here is an event in the FDIC history file in which the bank survived.

The rate is derived from the interest expense a bank reports against its savings and money market balance in the quarter. It is an average over the balance and not an advertised rate. The line of the hundred largest banks follows the banks that are the hundred largest today back through their own filings. A bank that was large in an earlier year and has since merged is not in the line. The median of each quarter is taken over the banks of the set that reported a rate, and a quarter where fewer than half did is left out. The median bank is the median over every bank that filed for the quarter. The Fed's rate is the effective federal funds rate from FRED series EFFR, averaged over each quarter. Its line starts in 2021.

A retail branch is an office the FDIC records as a full-service brick-and-mortar or retail office (service types 11 and 12). Foreign offices are excluded. The count of branches five years earlier comes from the FDIC Summary of Deposits, which counts the full-service offices of each bank on June 30 of each year. Each bank is counted under its own certificate in both years, so the offices of a bank it absorbed in between count only in the later year, and the change is net of those mergers.

A bank must file its call report within 30 days after the quarter ends, or 35 days for a bank with more than one foreign office (Call Report instructions of the Federal Financial Institutions Examination Council (FFIEC)). A bank can amend a call report after it files. Each monthly rebuild reads the FDIC files again, so an amended figure replaces the earlier one, and the page and the download change together.

For the number of banks in each state, see US bank statistics.

Source: FDIC BankFind Suite, financials, data as of https://api.fdic.gov/banks/financials. Source: FDIC BankFind Suite, institutions, data as of https://api.fdic.gov/banks/institutions. Source: FDIC BankFind Suite, locations, data as of https://api.fdic.gov/banks/locations. Source: FDIC BankFind Suite, history, data as of https://api.fdic.gov/banks/history. Source: FDIC BankFind Suite, sod, data as of https://api.fdic.gov/banks/sod.