Skip to main content
FDIC cert 1536

Bank of Stockton


Stockton, California — FDIC-insured institution. Figures below are from its most recent quarterly call report.

$5.0B
Total assets
$3.8B
Total deposits

call report · Jun 30 · FDIC BankFind

Institution

FDIC-insured bank subsidiary. Its quarterly call report covers the regulated bank only — it excludes any holding company’s non-bank arms (investment banking, asset management). Source: FDIC BankFind Suite (US-Government public domain).

LocationStockton, California
FDIC certificate1536
As of (call report)2026-06-30
Primary sourceVerify at FDIC BankFind

Regulatory profile

How this institution is chartered and supervised, from its FDIC registration and most recent call-report balance sheet. Source: FDIC (public).

Primary federal regulatorFederal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC)
Charter classState-chartered, non-member
Established1867-08-12
Deposit funding ratio76.0% of total assets (as of 2026-06-30)
Insurance statusFDIC-insured — active

Parent holding company (consolidated)

1867 WESTERN FINANCIAL CORPORATION files the FR Y-9C with the Federal Reserve as this bank’s holding company. Figures below are CONSOLIDATED across the whole group — including any non-bank businesses — and are not the FDIC-insured bank subsidiary’s own numbers above. Net income is calendar year-to-date as filed.

Quarter endTotal assetsTotal equityNet income (YTD)Tier-1 ratio
2026-06-30$5.0B$1.0B$152M19.24%
2026-03-31$4.9B$944M$56M18.47%
2025-12-31$4.8B$925M$114M18.54%
2025-09-30$4.8B$927M$111M18.75%
2025-06-30$4.7B$868M$60M18.36%
2025-03-31$4.6B$866M$52M18.45%
2024-12-31$4.5B$806M$84M17.93%
2024-09-30$4.4B$815M$90M17.71%

Source: FR Y-9C filings (Federal Reserve, public domain), consolidated holding-company level.

How to read these figures

Net interest margin is what the bank earns on loans and securities minus what it pays for deposits and borrowings, as a share of earning assets. Return on assets and return on equity measure profitability. The efficiency ratio is non-interest expense over revenue — lower is better. The Tier 1 leverage ratio is core capital against average assets, a key gauge of how much loss a bank could absorb.

These come from the bank’s regulatory call report and reflect the FDIC-insured bank subsidiary only. New to these terms? The Oxford Ledge lessons walk through bank financials and credit from the ground up, and all tracked banks are ranked by assets.