What does the US Commercial Banks by State (FDIC) table measure?

It measures banking sector metrics across the United States, including total assets, deposits, net loans and leases, noncurrent loans, full-year net income, number of banks, number of offices, and full-time equivalent employees.

How often is this FDIC commercial banking data published and how far back does it go?

The data is published on an annual frequency by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and historical series begin in 1934.

Which geographic breakdowns are included in this table?

The table provides metrics broken down by individual US states and territories, allowing comparisons of banking activity across different regions.

What is the source of these US commercial banking statistics?

The statistics are compiled and published by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) based on regulatory filings from insured financial institutions across the United States.

US Commercial Banks by State (FDIC)

Name: US Commercial Banks by State (FDIC)
Creator: FDIC — Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
License: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

US commercial banks by state, assets, deposits, loans, earnings and branches from the FDIC.

Source: FDIC — Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationLast updated: Sep 21, 2026, 15:14Curated by Bui Thanh PhucAbout this data ↓

	Indicator	2025	2024	2023	2022	2021	2020	2019	2018	2017	2016	2015	2014	2013	2012	2011	2010	2009	2008	2007	2006	2005	2004	2003	2002	2001	2000	1999	1998	1997	1996	1995	1994	1993	1992	1991	1990	1989	1988	1987	1986	1985	1984	1983	1982	1981	1980	1979	1978	1977	1976	1975	1974	1973	1972	1971	1970	1969	1968	1967	1966	1965	1964	1963	1962	1961	1960	1959	1958	1957	1956	1955	1954	1953	1952	1951	1950	1949	1948	1947	1946	1945	1944	1943	1942	1941	1940	1939	1938	1937	1936	1935	1934
	Total assets4
	Northeast Region2
	Midwest Region2
	South Region3
	West Region2
	Deposits4
	Northeast Region2
	Midwest Region2
	South Region3
	West Region2
	Net loans and leases4
	Northeast Region2
	Midwest Region2
	South Region3
	West Region2
	Noncurrent loans and leases4
	Northeast Region2
	Midwest Region2
	South Region3
	West Region2
	Full-year net income4
	Northeast Region2
	Midwest Region2
	South Region3
	West Region2
	Number of banks4
	Northeast Region2
	Midwest Region2
	South Region3
	West Region2
	Number of offices4
	Northeast Region2
	Midwest Region2
	South Region3
	West Region2
	Full-time equivalent employees4
	Northeast Region2
	Midwest Region2
	South Region3
	West Region2

Latest reading

California stood at 519.86 USD billion in 2025. That is +2.3% from 2024. The series on this page is annual and runs from 1934 to 2025. Source: FDIC — Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

Latest: 519.86 USD billion; 2025
vs previous period: +2.3%; 2024

About this data

US commercial banks by state, assets, deposits, loans, earnings and branches from the FDIC. View total assets, deposits, net loans, net income, bank count, and branches across the United States. Annual data series begin in 1934 and are published by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

Ranking by state — 2025

All 50 states and the District of Columbia, ranked on Total assets by the latest reading, 2025. Highest first.

1Ohio5,160.17 USD billion
2South Dakota3,717.12 USD billion
3North Carolina3,463.94 USD billion
4New York1,836.04 USD billion
5Delaware1,111.61 USD billion
6Utah1,055.88 USD billion
7Virginia981.55 USD billion
8Illinois750.97 USD billion
9Texas564.91 USD billion
10California519.86 USD billion
11Massachusetts482.41 USD billion
12Florida335.63 USD billion
13Missouri292.83 USD billion
14Pennsylvania284.83 USD billion
15Tennessee242.87 USD billion
16Rhode Island232.5 USD billion
17Alabama225.23 USD billion
18Indiana206.13 USD billion
19Mississippi179.23 USD billion
20Arkansas178.29 USD billion
21Oklahoma165.33 USD billion
22Georgia160.37 USD billion
23Wisconsin151.85 USD billion
24New Jersey140.78 USD billion
25Iowa122.69 USD billion
26Nebraska114.72 USD billion
27Arizona95.34 USD billion
28Connecticut94.81 USD billion
29Minnesota86.47 USD billion
30Kentucky82.59 USD billion
31Kansas82.12 USD billion
32Washington82.04 USD billion
33Montana78.85 USD billion
34Colorado77.09 USD billion
35Louisiana74.77 USD billion
36Oregon73.78 USD billion
37Michigan70.28 USD billion
38South Carolina60.52 USD billion
39North Dakota59.31 USD billion
40Hawaii57.08 USD billion
41West Virginia50.44 USD billion
42Nevada46.18 USD billion
43Maryland44.87 USD billion
44Maine20.84 USD billion
45New Mexico15.08 USD billion
46Idaho10.56 USD billion
47Alaska9.77 USD billion
48Wyoming9.69 USD billion
49Vermont5.28 USD billion
50District of Columbia3.24 USD billion
51New Hampshire2.82 USD billion

Frequently asked questions

What does the US Commercial Banks by State (FDIC) table measure?: It measures banking sector metrics across the United States, including total assets, deposits, net loans and leases, noncurrent loans, full-year net income, number of banks, number of offices, and full-time equivalent employees.
How often is this FDIC commercial banking data published and how far back does it go?: The data is published on an annual frequency by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and historical series begin in 1934.
Which geographic breakdowns are included in this table?: The table provides metrics broken down by individual US states and territories, allowing comparisons of banking activity across different regions.
What is the source of these US commercial banking statistics?: The statistics are compiled and published by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) based on regulatory filings from insured financial institutions across the United States.