Bank BranchesEvery insured bank office · FDIC · 1994–2026

Bank Branches › Kansas

Bank branches in Kansas

Kansas has 1,331 bank offices, 238 fewer than its peak of 1,569 in 2009 (−15%). Deposits booked in the state: $105 billion.

1,331
offices, 2026
233
banks
−20
gone since 2025
+10
new since 2025
7851,5691994: 1,191 offices, $33.1B1995: 1,221 offices, $34.0B1996: 1,251 offices, $34.7B1997: 1,300 offices, $35.8B1998: 1,328 offices, $37.4B1999: 1,374 offices, $38.8B2000: 1,398 offices, $38.5B2001: 1,424 offices, $40.6B2002: 1,447 offices, $43.0B2003: 1,461 offices, $44.9B2004: 1,485 offices, $46.5B2005: 1,505 offices, $48.3B2006: 1,518 offices, $50.7B2007: 1,543 offices, $54.1B2008: 1,556 offices, $57.9B2009: 1,569 offices, $57.8B2010: 1,561 offices, $60.0B2011: 1,559 offices, $61.1B2012: 1,533 offices, $62.9B2013: 1,518 offices, $64.5B2014: 1,491 offices, $66.4B2015: 1,472 offices, $68.2B2016: 1,465 offices, $70.4B2017: 1,452 offices, $73.3B2018: 1,439 offices, $74.6B2019: 1,440 offices, $76.4B2020: 1,414 offices, $88.6B2021: 1,393 offices, $97.1B2022: 1,379 offices, $100B2023: 1,364 offices, $98.8B2024: 1,355 offices, $99.7B2025: 1,340 offices, $102B2026: 1,331 offices, $105Bpeak 1,569 · 2009$105B1995200020052010201520202026
Bank offices reporting on June 30Deposits booked at them (nominal dollars, own scale)
Kansas's passbook1994–2026
DateofficesChangeDeposits
Jun 30 19941,191$33.1B
Jun 30 19951,221+30$34.0B
Jun 30 20001,398+24$38.5B
Jun 30 20051,505+20$48.3B
Jun 30 2009PEAK1,569+13$57.8B
Jun 30 20101,561−8$60.0B
Jun 30 20151,472−19$68.2B
Jun 30 20201,414−26$88.6B
Jun 30 20251,340−15$102B
Jun 30 2026NOW1,331−9$105B
Open the full passbook — all 33 years ▾
DateofficesChangeDeposits
Jun 30 19941,191$33.1B
Jun 30 19951,221+30$34.0B
Jun 30 19961,251+30$34.7B
Jun 30 19971,300+49$35.8B
Jun 30 19981,328+28$37.4B
Jun 30 19991,374+46$38.8B
Jun 30 20001,398+24$38.5B
Jun 30 20011,424+26$40.6B
Jun 30 20021,447+23$43.0B
Jun 30 20031,461+14$44.9B
Jun 30 20041,485+24$46.5B
Jun 30 20051,505+20$48.3B
Jun 30 20061,518+13$50.7B
Jun 30 20071,543+25$54.1B
Jun 30 20081,556+13$57.9B
Jun 30 2009PEAK1,569+13$57.8B
Jun 30 20101,561−8$60.0B
Jun 30 20111,559−2$61.1B
Jun 30 20121,533−26$62.9B
Jun 30 20131,518−15$64.5B
Jun 30 20141,491−27$66.4B
Jun 30 20151,472−19$68.2B
Jun 30 20161,465−7$70.4B
Jun 30 20171,452−13$73.3B
Jun 30 20181,439−13$74.6B
Jun 30 20191,440+1$76.4B
Jun 30 20201,414−26$88.6B
Jun 30 20211,393−21$97.1B
Jun 30 20221,379−14$100B
Jun 30 20231,364−15$98.8B
Jun 30 20241,355−9$99.7B
Jun 30 20251,340−15$102B
Jun 30 2026NOW1,331−9$105B

Counties that lost the most

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

−67%Barber County · 9→3−57%Pratt County · 7→3−55%Atchison County · 11→5−50%Decatur County · 6→3−43%Rawlins County · 7→4−42%Allen County · 12→7−40%Shawnee County · 94→56−40%Jackson County · 10→6

Every county

CountyOffices 2026Peak (year)ChangeDeposits
Johnson County229258 (2011)−11%$26.6B
Sedgwick County151173 (2013)−13%$19.8B
Shawnee County5694 (2010)−40%$5.8B
Douglas County4459 (2009)−25%$3.6B
Wyandotte County3747 (2003)−21%$2.6B
Butler County2935 (2010)−17%$1.8B
Riley County2732 (2015)−16%$2.8B
Leavenworth County2330 (2002)−23%$1.7B
Reno County2328 (2010)−18%$1.6B
Crawford County2227 (2006)−19%$1.1B
McPherson County2227 (2012)−19%$1.2B
Saline County2126 (2006)−19%$2.2B
Cowley County2022 (2000)−9%$929M
Barton County1921 (2002)−10%$1.2B
Harvey County1925 (2014)−24%$925M
Dickinson County1415 (1994)−7%$559M
Ellis County1418 (2006)−22%$1.3B
Finney County1418 (2003)−22%$1.1B
Ford County1418 (1999)−22%$855M
Montgomery County1421 (2003)−33%$699M
Neosho County1417 (2003)−18%$624M
Pottawatomie County1415 (2017)−7%$979M
Sumner County1417 (2008)−18%$688M
Franklin County1313 (2005)·$686M
Labette County1318 (2006)−28%$594M
Lyon County1319 (1998)−32%$818M
Marshall County1314 (2003)−7%$721M
Miami County1316 (2009)−19%$922M
Nemaha County1316 (1994)−19%$1.2B
Geary County1217 (2009)−29%$740M
Marion County1214 (1998)−14%$385M
Cloud County1111 (1999)·$354M
Osage County1112 (1999)−8%$389M
Brown County1012 (2002)−17%$389M
Coffey County1011 (1999)−9%$394M
Bourbon County99 (2003)·$344M
Cherokee County912 (2000)−25%$397M
Thomas County910 (2018)−10%$667M
Clay County88 (2005)·$308M
Greenwood County89 (1998)−11%$215M
Linn County810 (2005)−20%$240M
Rice County813 (2000)−38%$349M
Seward County810 (2008)−20%$498M
Washington County89 (1994)−11%$335M
Allen County712 (2002)−42%$500M
Anderson County79 (1994)−22%$291M
Doniphan County710 (1997)−30%$272M
Jefferson County78 (1994)−13%$301M
Mitchell County710 (1995)−30%$417M
Phillips County710 (1995)−30%$288M
Wabaunsee County77 (1999)·$186M
Ellsworth County68 (1994)−25%$299M
Gray County66 (2024)·$270M
Harper County67 (1994)−14%$268M
Jackson County610 (2000)−40%$410M
Morris County66 (1994)·$201M
Republic County68 (2001)−25%$263M
Russell County67 (1998)−14%$308M
Stafford County66 (1994)·$189M
Wilson County66 (1995)·$289M
Atchison County511 (2000)−55%$580M
Jewell County57 (1994)−29%$118M
Kiowa County55 (1994)·$122M
Ness County55 (2011)·$185M
Norton County56 (1995)−17%$240M
Ottawa County56 (1994)−17%$273M
Pawnee County56 (2003)−17%$191M
Rooks County57 (1998)−29%$208M
Rush County56 (1994)−17%$140M
Smith County57 (2011)−29%$184M
Cheyenne County44 (2008)·$147M
Elk County44 (1996)·$61.0M
Gove County45 (2006)−20%$150M
Kingman County45 (1997)−20%$265M
Lincoln County46 (2004)−33%$159M
Logan County44 (2005)·$312M
Meade County45 (1994)−20%$202M
Osborne County45 (1994)−20%$225M
Rawlins County47 (2000)−43%$205M
Sheridan County45 (2001)−20%$237M
Sherman County44 (2003)·$317M
Barber County39 (1994)−67%$189M
Chase County34 (1994)−25%$77.4M
Chautauqua County33 (1994)·$68.9M
Clark County33 (1994)·$140M
Comanche County34 (1994)−25%$100M
Decatur County36 (1999)−50%$123M
Edwards County35 (1994)−40%$91.7M
Graham County35 (1994)−40%$148M
Grant County34 (1996)−25%$310M
Haskell County33 (2001)·$168M
Pratt County37 (2008)−57%$446M
Scott County34 (1995)−25%$660M
Stevens County33 (1996)·$166M
Trego County33 (1994)·$133M
Greeley County22 (2017)·$70.4M
Hamilton County23 (1994)−33%$235M
Hodgeman County22 (1994)·$85.2M
Kearny County23 (2001)−33%$149M
Lane County23 (2011)−33%$153M
Morton County24 (1994)−50%$99.8M
Stanton County22 (1996)·$118M
Wichita County23 (2013)−33%$162M
Woodson County24 (1994)−50%$110M
Wallace County11 (1994)·$68.2M

Banks with the most offices in Kansas

BankOffices in KS
Capitol Federal Savings Bank42
Community National Bank & Trust34
Equity Bank34
Commerce Bank33
Intrust Bank, National Association33
Central National Bank31
Emprise Bank31
Landmark National Bank29
UMB Bank, National Association28
Bank of America, National Association24
BMO Bank National Association24
Sunflower Bank, National Association23
U.S. Bank National Association23
Security Bank of Kansas City22
The Central Trust Bank21
Peoples Bank and Trust Company21
First National Bank of Omaha20
RCB Bank20
United Bank & Trust16
Bank of Commerce15

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.