Fdic Insured Banks

Posted By admin On 03/08/22

Or by the first letter of a Bank Name

Banks
HeadquartersDate EstablishedAssets (1000s)
JPMorgan Chase Bank, National AssociationColumbus, OH 01-01-1824$2,869,536,000
Bank of America, National AssociationCharlotte, NC 10-17-1904$2,157,008,000
Wells Fargo Bank, National AssociationSioux Falls, SD 01-01-1870$1,750,196,000
Citibank, National AssociationSioux Falls, SD 06-16-1812$1,648,667,000
U.S. Bank National AssociationCincinnati, OH 07-13-1863$530,496,718
Truist BankCharlotte, NC 01-01-1872$488,016,000
PNC Bank, National AssociationWilmington, DE 01-01-1804$457,454,159
TD Bank, National AssociationWilmington, DE 01-01-1852$388,336,882
Capital One, National AssociationMclean, VA 05-22-1933$360,261,172
The Bank of New York MellonNew York, NY 01-01-1851$349,432,000
Charles Schwab Bank, SSBWestlake, TX 04-28-2003$307,945,000
Goldman Sachs Bank USANew York, NY 08-30-1990$277,943,000
State Street Bank and Trust CompanyBoston, MA 01-01-1792$268,733,000
HSBC Bank USA, National AssociationTysons, VA 07-01-2004$202,542,973
Fifth Third Bank, National AssociationCincinnati, OH 01-01-1865$200,454,460
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The FDIC covers the traditional types of bank deposit accounts – including checking and savings accounts, money market deposit accounts (MMDAs), and certificates of deposit (CDs). Account Balance.

BankFdic

Understand current FDIC limits. First, talk to your bank about the insurance status of your deposits.

Banks by State

Today, almost all banks are FDIC (Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation) insured banks. Banks that are insured by the FDIC give customers comfort in knowing that their money is back by the FDIC. This way, should a bank fail and go out of business, customers will get their money back from the bank no matter what up to $250,000 from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC).

FDIC Insurance covers:

  • Savings Accounts
  • Checking Accounts
  • Certificate of Deposits
  • Money Market Accounts

However, it does not cover:

  • Items you store in Safety deposit boxes
  • Stocks, mutual funds, and other investments
  • Annuities and other insurance products

Do note that credit unions are covered by a different entity and are not under the FDIC insurance program.

When opening a checking or savings account at a bank, make sure your bank is covered under the FDIC insurance program. You can search or navigate on the right to check if your bank is FDIC insured. The search box is also available above.

Fdic Insured Banks List

-FDIC Bank Help