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FDIC BankFind

U.S. Banks by Assets


The largest U.S. FDIC-insured institutions, ranked by total assets, with figures drawn from each bank’s quarterly call report — the regulatory financial statement every insured bank files. Free, public-domain data from the FDIC BankFind Suite.

4,269
Active Institutions
4,269
In This Directory

Institutions 4,251–4,264

FDIC-insured institutions ranked 4,251–4,264 by total assets. Dollar figures are from each bank’s most recent quarterly call report. Source: FDIC BankFind Suite (US-Government public domain).

#InstitutionLocationTotal assetsTotal depositsTicker
4251Young Americans BankDenver, Colorado$16M$13M—
4252Thrivent Trust CompanyAppleton, Wisconsin$15M$2M—
4253Grand Rivers Community BankGrand Chain, Illinois$15M$13M—
4254Peoples State BankBlair, Oklahoma$14M$12M—
4255Davidson Trust Co.Great Falls, Montana$13M$500,000—
4256The Walton State BankWalton, Kansas$13M$10M—
4257Stitch Bank, Inc.Salt Lake City, Utah$11M$7M—
4258State Bank of BurrtonBurrton, Kansas$9M$8M—
4259The Equitable Savings and Loan CompanyCadiz, Ohio$9M$6M—
4260BMO Harris Central National AssociationRoselle, Illinois$8M$1M—
4261Transact Bank, National AssociationDenver, Colorado$6M$5M—
4262DSRM National BankAlbuquerque, New Mexico$4M$500,000—
4263Kentland Federal Savings and Loan AssociationKentland, Indiana$4M$4M—
4264Emigrant Mercantile BankNew York, New York$3M$500,000—

What a call report shows — and what it doesn’t

Every FDIC-insured bank files a quarterly call report (the FFIEC 031/041) with regulators. It is a standardized look at the regulated bank: its assets, deposits, net interest margin, profitability (ROA/ROE), efficiency, and capital adequacy.

A call report covers the bank subsidiary only. When a bank is owned by a larger holding company, the holdco’s non-bank arms — investment banking, asset management, broker-dealers — are not in these numbers. That is exactly why the bank-level view is useful: it isolates the regulated, deposit-taking institution. Where a bank maps to a public company, we link through to its full stock page.

To learn how to read these figures, start with the Oxford Ledge lessons on bank financials and credit.