What Are US Bank’s Hours?

U.S. Bank is the fifth-largest commercial bank in the U.S., with $467 billion dollars in assets. GOBankingRates rated U.S. Bank as one of its Best National Banks of 2020 thanks to factors such as its wide geographic reach and diverse product lineup. Most of U.S. Bank’s branches operate during normal banking hours during the workweek, with adjusted hours on weekends.

Keep reading to find out when you can expect to find U.S. Bank branches open for business:

• U.S. Bank Hours for Normal Days
• U.S. Bank Hours for Holidays
• How To Bank With U.S. Bank After Business Hours
• How To Contact U.S. Bank Customer Service

US Bank Hours for Normal Days

U.S Bank branches are usually open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., though some branches open at 10 a.m. and close at 7 p.m. Individual locations will have different hours, so always call ahead or check online to confirm your branch’s hours. Some branches located in grocery stores are even open on Sunday.

Although these hours are the norm, they might not apply to every branch. Not all branches are open on weekends, either. Those with Sunday hours are typically open at supermarkets such as Ralphs.

Related: What Is the US Bank Cashier’s Check Fee?

More from Your Money

Sponsors of

US Bank Hours for Holidays

U.S. Bank doesn’t post a holiday schedule on its website, but because it’s one of the biggest banks in the country it likely follows the same federal holiday schedule as other big banks. That schedule, set by the Office of Personnel Management, observes the following holidays in 2020:

Customers should expect U.S. Bank to shutter its branches for the above holidays. However, GOBankingRates suggests calling your local branch to make sure it’s closed on these holidays.

Check Out: Full List of All Bank Holidays

How To Bank With US Bank After Business Hours

Like most banks, U.S. Bank gives its customers the option of banking after normal business hours through its network of ATMs, which are open 24/7 and let you check balances, make deposits, withdraw cash, transfer money and more.

You can also use its online and mobile banking options, which let you access your accounts anytime and anywhere. Here are some of the tasks you can handle with online and mobile banking:

• Review balances of all your U.S. Bank accounts.
• Deposit checks.
• Transfer money between your accounts.
• Send and receive money through Zelle.
• Activate U.S. Bank credit cards.
• Review and download transaction history.

Online banking with U.S. Bank also allows you to access your credit score.

More on Holidays:  Is St. Patrick’s Day Considered a Bank Holiday?

How To Contact US Bank Customer Service

If you’re in need of customer service from U.S. Bank, you can call or go online. If you want to call, here’s the customer service number for U.S. Bank support on personal banking:

More from Your Money

Sponsors of

• 1-800-US-BANKS (1-800-872-2657)

Additionally, U.S. Bank’s customer service portal provides information for:

• Online and mobile banking
• Checking and savings
• Credit and check cards
• Mortgages
• Home equity lines and loans
• Vehicle loans and leases
• Student loans
• Wire transfers
• Reporting fraud

You can also call a local branch if you want to speak to someone closer to home.

More From US Bank

• US Bank Review: In-Branch to Google Home Banking Options
• Newest US Bank Promotions: Best Offers, Coupons and Bonuses
• US Bank Routing Number: Locate Your Number
• How To Open a US Bank Account
• How to Avoid US Bank Overdraft Fees
• US Bank CD Rates as of April 2020
• US Bank Interest Rates: How to Get the Bank’s Best Rates
• What Is the US Bank Cashier’s Check Fee?
• How To Find and Use Your US Bank Login
• US Bank Checking Account Review: Convenient Features and Extra Perks

More On Bank Hours

• Ally Bank Hours
• American Express Hours
• Bank of America Hours
• Bank of the West Hours
• BBVA Hours
• BMO Harris Hours
• BOK Financial Hours
• Capital One Hours
• Chase Bank Hours
• CIT Bank Hours
• First Horizon Bank Hours
• PNC Bank Hours
• TD Bank Hours
• Wells Fargo Hours

This content is not provided by U.S. Bank. Any opinions, analyses, reviews or recommendations expressed in this article are those of the author alone and have not been reviewed, approved or otherwise endorsed by U.S. Bank.