Bank BranchesEvery insured bank office · FDIC · 1994–2026

Bank Branches › Colorado

Bank branches in Colorado

Colorado has 1,363 bank offices, 302 fewer than its peak of 1,665 in 2008 (−18%). Deposits booked in the state: $185 billion.

1,363
offices, 2026
124
banks
−19
gone since 2025
+32
new since 2025
8331,6651994: 856 offices, $35.1B1995: 845 offices, $36.0B1996: 892 offices, $36.3B1997: 1,050 offices, $39.2B1998: 1,137 offices, $43.0B1999: 1,202 offices, $45.9B2000: 1,265 offices, $48.8B2001: 1,257 offices, $52.4B2002: 1,290 offices, $55.3B2003: 1,345 offices, $61.1B2004: 1,418 offices, $64.5B2005: 1,464 offices, $70.4B2006: 1,539 offices, $76.3B2007: 1,612 offices, $81.3B2008: 1,665 offices, $83.1B2009: 1,661 offices, $86.1B2010: 1,662 offices, $91.2B2011: 1,641 offices, $96.4B2012: 1,623 offices, $99.6B2013: 1,589 offices, $106B2014: 1,572 offices, $109B2015: 1,543 offices, $117B2016: 1,517 offices, $125B2017: 1,491 offices, $133B2018: 1,482 offices, $138B2019: 1,446 offices, $143B2020: 1,450 offices, $172B2021: 1,402 offices, $197B2022: 1,373 offices, $205B2023: 1,360 offices, $187B2024: 1,351 offices, $182B2025: 1,350 offices, $180B2026: 1,363 offices, $185Bpeak 1,665 · 2008$185B1995200020052010201520202026
Bank offices reporting on June 30Deposits booked at them (nominal dollars, own scale)
Colorado's passbook1994–2026
DateofficesChangeDeposits
Jun 30 1994856$35.1B
Jun 30 1995845−11$36.0B
Jun 30 20001,265+63$48.8B
Jun 30 20051,464+46$70.4B
Jun 30 2008PEAK1,665+53$83.1B
Jun 30 20101,662+1$91.2B
Jun 30 20151,543−29$117B
Jun 30 20201,450+4$172B
Jun 30 20251,350−1$180B
Jun 30 2026NOW1,363+13$185B
Open the full passbook — all 33 years ▾
DateofficesChangeDeposits
Jun 30 1994856$35.1B
Jun 30 1995845−11$36.0B
Jun 30 1996892+47$36.3B
Jun 30 19971,050+158$39.2B
Jun 30 19981,137+87$43.0B
Jun 30 19991,202+65$45.9B
Jun 30 20001,265+63$48.8B
Jun 30 20011,257−8$52.4B
Jun 30 20021,290+33$55.3B
Jun 30 20031,345+55$61.1B
Jun 30 20041,418+73$64.5B
Jun 30 20051,464+46$70.4B
Jun 30 20061,539+75$76.3B
Jun 30 20071,612+73$81.3B
Jun 30 2008PEAK1,665+53$83.1B
Jun 30 20091,661−4$86.1B
Jun 30 20101,662+1$91.2B
Jun 30 20111,641−21$96.4B
Jun 30 20121,623−18$99.6B
Jun 30 20131,589−34$106B
Jun 30 20141,572−17$109B
Jun 30 20151,543−29$117B
Jun 30 20161,517−26$125B
Jun 30 20171,491−26$133B
Jun 30 20181,482−9$138B
Jun 30 20191,446−36$143B
Jun 30 20201,450+4$172B
Jun 30 20211,402−48$197B
Jun 30 20221,373−29$205B
Jun 30 20231,360−13$187B
Jun 30 20241,351−9$182B
Jun 30 20251,350−1$180B
Jun 30 2026NOW1,363+13$185B

Counties that lost the most

Share of offices gone since each county's own peak (counties that once had five or more).

−67%Chaffee County · 27→9−60%Huerfano County · 5→2−50%Elbert County · 6→3−43%Teller County · 7→4−40%Rio Grande County · 10→6−38%Montezuma County · 13→8−33%Summit County · 18→12−33%Fremont County · 15→10

2 counties in Colorado had a bank office at some point since 1994 and have none now: Costilla County, Gilpin County.

Every county

CountyOffices 2026Peak (year)ChangeDeposits
Denver County163205 (2008)−20%$61.1B
Arapahoe County139177 (2010)−21%$20.1B
El Paso County130161 (2010)−19%$10.4B
Jefferson County118174 (2004)−32%$16.6B
Larimer County93108 (2011)−14%$10.4B
Boulder County89117 (2008)−24%$11.6B
Adams County8390 (2011)−8%$6.1B
Weld County6979 (2008)−13%$6.4B
Douglas County6691 (2010)−27%$7.3B
Mesa County3449 (2007)−31%$3.8B
Pueblo County3446 (2006)−26%$2.2B
Eagle County2940 (2008)−28%$2.9B
Garfield County2026 (2001)−23%$2.2B
La Plata County2021 (2013)−5%$2.1B
Broomfield County1926 (2003)−27%$2.1B
Delta County1317 (2013)−24%$765M
Montrose County1317 (2007)−24%$1.4B
Otero County1215 (2001)−20%$599M
Pitkin County1213 (2011)−8%$1.9B
Summit County1218 (2013)−33%$1.3B
Morgan County1114 (2012)−21%$867M
Fremont County1015 (2006)−33%$769M
Prowers County1010 (2010)·$514M
Chaffee County927 (1997)−67%$829M
Grand County911 (2007)−18%$425M
Routt County913 (2006)−31%$1.3B
Yuma County910 (2001)−10%$611M
Gunnison County811 (2002)−27%$663M
Kit Carson County88 (2001)·$481M
Montezuma County813 (2008)−38%$789M
San Miguel County89 (2007)−11%$604M
Alamosa County79 (2013)−22%$877M
Archuleta County79 (2001)−22%$469M
Las Animas County77 (2021)·$356M
Logan County79 (1998)−22%$576M
Rio Grande County610 (1996)−40%$402M
Washington County66 (2022)·$135M
Baca County55 (2023)·$155M
Lincoln County55 (1994)·$229M
Ouray County44 (1998)·$208M
Phillips County44 (1994)·$221M
Teller County47 (2000)−43%$305M
Cheyenne County33 (1997)·$246M
Elbert County36 (1999)−50%$178M
Lake County33 (1994)·$171M
Moffat County34 (2006)−25%$415M
Rio Blanco County34 (1994)−25%$256M
Bent County22 (1994)·$185M
Custer County22 (2005)·$89.6M
Huerfano County25 (1994)−60%$115M
Sedgwick County23 (1994)−33%$110M
Clear Creek County14 (1995)−75%$32.3M
Conejos County12 (1994)−50%$75.8M
Crowley County13 (2001)−67%$64.4M
Dolores County11 (1994)·$36.1M
Hinsdale County11 (1994)·$21.4M
Jackson County11 (1994)·$75.3M
Kiowa County11 (1994)·$60.6M
Mineral County12 (1994)−50%$22.2M
Park County11 (1994)·$40.1M
Saguache County12 (1994)−50%$21.1M
San Juan County12 (1994)−50%$25.8M
Costilla County01 (1994)−100%$0
Gilpin County01 (1994)−100%$0

Banks with the most offices in Colorado

BankOffices in CO
PNC Bank, National Association121
Wells Fargo Bank, National Association117
JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association107
U.S. Bank National Association102
BMO Bank National Association68
KeyBank National Association56
Bank of Colorado49
Alpine Bank44
The Huntington National Bank40
TBK BANK, SSB38
Bank of America, National Association36
Zions Bancorporation, N.A.33
NBH Bank32
SouthState Bank, National Association31
Academy Bank, National Association28
UMB Bank, National Association25
ANB Bank23
First National Bank of Omaha22
Glacier Bank22
First Interstate Bank19

A bank's offices in a state aren't where it's headquartered. JPMorgan Chase Bank's charter is in Columbus, Ohio, and it has offices in most states.