Here’s Your U.S. Bank Routing Number

Find your U.S. Bank routing number for your next checking or money-wiring transaction.

By Stacy Calvert May 24, 2017 Find a Bank

If you need to find your U.S. Bank routing number in a hurry and don’t have your checkbook handy, don’t worry. Consult this table that shows each U.S. Bank number for every state and its regions. Then, if you ever need the number that identifies U.S. Bank in your area, you’ll be able to find your routing number in seconds.

U.S. Bank Routing Numbers by State:

U.S. Bank Routing Numbers by State
State	Routing Number
Alabama	091000022
Alaska	091000022
Arizona	122105155
Arkansas	082000549
California — Northern	121122676
California — Southern	122235821
Colorado — Aspen	102101645
Colorado — all other areas	102000021
Connecticut	091000022
Delaware	091000022
District of Columbia	091000022
Florida	091000022
Georgia	091000022
Hawaii	091000022
Idaho	123103729
Illinois — Northern	071904779
Illinois — Southern	081202759
Indiana	074900783
Iowa — Council Bluffs	104000029
Iowa — all other areas	073000545
Kansas	101000187
Kentucky — Northern	042100175
Kentucky — Western	083900363
Louisiana	091000022
Maine	091000022
Maryland	091000022
Massachusetts	091000022
Michigan	091000022
Minnesota — East Grand Forks	091215927
Minnesota — Moorhead	091300023
Minnesota — all other areas	091000022
Mississippi	091000022
Missouri	081000210
Missouri — Western	101200453
Montana	092900383
Nebraska	104000029
Nevada	121201694
New Hampshire	091000022
New Jersey	091000022
New Mexico	107002312
New York	091000022
North Carolina	091000022
North Dakota	091300023
Ohio — Cleveland	041202582
Ohio — all other areas	042000013
Oklahoma	091000022
Oregon	123000220
Pennsylvania	091000022
Rhode Island	091000022
South Carolina	091000022
South Dakota	091408501
Tennessee	064000059
Texas	091000022
Utah	124302150
Vermont	091000022
Virginia	091000022
Washington	125000105
West Virginia	091000022
Wisconsin	075000022
Wyoming	307070115

You can use your routing number to set up bill pay online, transfer funds and more. The following information explains why banks use routing numbers and how to find the routing number you need.

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What Is a Routing Number?

Routing numbers, also known as ABA transit numbers, identify specific federal- and state-chartered financial institutions so that when people conduct banking transactions, their money goes to the right place. The American Bankers Association established the ABA number in 1910.

Each routing number is comprised of nine digits that serve as an identifying code for financial transactions. The first four digits comprise the Federal Reserve routing symbol, the next four identify the institution and the last represents a mathematical calculation that verifies the accuracy of the routing number.

How to Find You Routing Number on a Check

To locate your routing number on a check, look for a string of nine digits on the bottom left side of your personal checks. Next to your routing number, you’ll see two other strings of numbers: your account number and check number.

U.S. Bank has more than one check routing number, in adherence with federal requirements. The Federal Reserve Bank’s Routing Directory mandates that some banks and credit unions, including smaller institutions, have single universal routing numbers and others — particularly larger, nationwide banks — have multiple routing numbers that include area-specific digits. The first two digits of a bank routing number indicate its Federal Reserve region — there are 12 regions nationwide.

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How to Use Your U.S. Bank Routing Number to Wire Money Internationally

If someone is wiring money to you from another country, you must supply your specific information with U.S. Bank. You need to provide your U.S. Bank account number and your name as it appears on the account.

You also must use SWIFT code USBKUS44IMT, which is the U.S. Bank number for international wire transfers. The international money wiring system’s SWIFT code is comparable to the ABA number used in domestic banking transactions. If you need a bank routing number for your savings account or IRA, call U.S. Bank at 800-872-2657.

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Use Accurate Routing Numbers for Successful Transactions

Using the right bank routing number is essential to expediting banking transactions and ensuring their accuracy. Errors in entering routing numbers for direct deposits can result in tax refunds being delayed or even being deposited in the wrong accounts, according to the IRS.

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You can usually find your routing number on a check in the lower left corner but you might not always have access to a check when you need your number. In that case, consult the U.S. Bank number chart to help you find routing number information for your area.

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