Here’s Your Chase Routing Number

Here's how to find your Chase Bank routing number.

By Ryanne Mena July 3, 2020 Find a Bank

It’s useful to know your checking account routing number because you’ll need it to sign up for direct deposit, make payroll payments and send wire transfers. If you’re a Chase customer or are transferring money to a Chase account, refer to the chart below for a list of every Chase routing number:

Here's Your Chase routing number

Chase Bank Routing Numbers by State

State	Chase Routing Number
Arizona	122100024
California	322271627
Colorado	102001017
Connecticut	021100361
Florida	267084131
Georgia	061092387
Idaho	123271978
Illinois	071000013
Indiana	074000010
Kentucky	083000137
Louisiana	065400137
Michigan	072000326
Nevada	322271627
New Jersey	021202337
New York — Downstate	021000021
New York — Upstate	022300173
Ohio	044000037
Oklahoma	103000648
Oregon	325070760
Texas	111000614
Utah	124001545
Washington	325070760
West Virginia	051900366
Wisconsin	075000019

What Is a Routing Number?

A routing number, also known as an American Bankers Association or ABA number, comprises nine digits that tell financial institutions where transactions need to be processed. For example, when you deposit a check at an ATM, the routing number lets the bank identify the financial institution from which the check was drawn.

Understanding Your Chase Routing Number

The first four numbers of the routing number are Federal Reserve Bank identifiers. The next four numbers in the sequence identify your bank. These numbers are assigned, just like your checking account number. The last digit in a routing number is the check digit, which is calculated from an algorithm and validates the eight-digit bank routing number’s authenticity.

How To Find Your Routing Number on a Check

You can find your Chase Bank routing number by looking at the bottom left of your check. This graphic shows you where to find your routing number on a check:

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What Is the Routing Number for International Wire Transfers?

To complete an international wire transfer, you’ll use a SWIFT code instead of a routing number. The SWIFT code is an international bank code that identifies financial institutions worldwide. You’ll need to give this code to anyone who wants to send money to you from overseas. You can contact your recipient’s bank directly for the code or look it up online.

In addition to using the SWIFT code, you must supply specific information to your bank whenever someone is wiring money to you from another country. This information includes your account number, shown in the following example, and your name as it appears on the account.

Account Number on Check

When you’re transferring money to someone internationally, the recipient will also need to know their bank routing number to receive the money. If you’re making or receiving a domestic wire transfer, there’s a specific number for that as well.