Bank BranchesEvery insured bank office · FDIC · 1994–2026

Bank Branches › Kentucky

Bank branches in Kentucky

Kentucky has 1,446 bank offices, 413 fewer than its peak of 1,859 in 2009 (−22%). Deposits booked in the state: $124 billion.

1,446
offices, 2026
152
banks
−30
gone since 2025
+24
new since 2025
9301,8591994: 1,480 offices, $39.9B1995: 1,483 offices, $41.4B1996: 1,477 offices, $42.7B1997: 1,514 offices, $45.6B1998: 1,541 offices, $47.7B1999: 1,591 offices, $48.2B2000: 1,617 offices, $48.3B2001: 1,664 offices, $52.5B2002: 1,690 offices, $52.9B2003: 1,702 offices, $56.1B2004: 1,724 offices, $56.9B2005: 1,750 offices, $57.2B2006: 1,781 offices, $60.6B2007: 1,814 offices, $63.0B2008: 1,828 offices, $64.4B2009: 1,859 offices, $68.7B2010: 1,827 offices, $68.9B2011: 1,808 offices, $69.1B2012: 1,781 offices, $70.9B2013: 1,752 offices, $70.5B2014: 1,724 offices, $71.3B2015: 1,701 offices, $74.7B2016: 1,689 offices, $76.5B2017: 1,664 offices, $79.3B2018: 1,635 offices, $81.8B2019: 1,599 offices, $84.3B2020: 1,575 offices, $98.7B2021: 1,541 offices, $111B2022: 1,503 offices, $119B2023: 1,477 offices, $114B2024: 1,464 offices, $116B2025: 1,453 offices, $121B2026: 1,446 offices, $124Bpeak 1,859 · 2009$124B1995200020052010201520202026
Bank offices reporting on June 30Deposits booked at them (nominal dollars, own scale)
Kentucky's passbook1994–2026
DateofficesChangeDeposits
Jun 30 19941,480$39.9B
Jun 30 19951,483+3$41.4B
Jun 30 20001,617+26$48.3B
Jun 30 20051,750+26$57.2B
Jun 30 2009PEAK1,859+31$68.7B
Jun 30 20101,827−32$68.9B
Jun 30 20151,701−23$74.7B
Jun 30 20201,575−24$98.7B
Jun 30 20251,453−11$121B
Jun 30 2026NOW1,446−7$124B
Open the full passbook — all 33 years ▾
DateofficesChangeDeposits
Jun 30 19941,480$39.9B
Jun 30 19951,483+3$41.4B
Jun 30 19961,477−6$42.7B
Jun 30 19971,514+37$45.6B
Jun 30 19981,541+27$47.7B
Jun 30 19991,591+50$48.2B
Jun 30 20001,617+26$48.3B
Jun 30 20011,664+47$52.5B
Jun 30 20021,690+26$52.9B
Jun 30 20031,702+12$56.1B
Jun 30 20041,724+22$56.9B
Jun 30 20051,750+26$57.2B
Jun 30 20061,781+31$60.6B
Jun 30 20071,814+33$63.0B
Jun 30 20081,828+14$64.4B
Jun 30 2009PEAK1,859+31$68.7B
Jun 30 20101,827−32$68.9B
Jun 30 20111,808−19$69.1B
Jun 30 20121,781−27$70.9B
Jun 30 20131,752−29$70.5B
Jun 30 20141,724−28$71.3B
Jun 30 20151,701−23$74.7B
Jun 30 20161,689−12$76.5B
Jun 30 20171,664−25$79.3B
Jun 30 20181,635−29$81.8B
Jun 30 20191,599−36$84.3B
Jun 30 20201,575−24$98.7B
Jun 30 20211,541−34$111B
Jun 30 20221,503−38$119B
Jun 30 20231,477−26$114B
Jun 30 20241,464−13$116B
Jun 30 20251,453−11$121B
Jun 30 2026NOW1,446−7$124B

Counties that lost the most

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

−67%Harrison County · 12→4−67%Livingston County · 6→2−67%Owen County · 6→2−63%Grant County · 16→6−60%Cumberland County · 5→2−56%Boyd County · 32→14−56%Bell County · 16→7−53%Ohio County · 15→7

Every county

CountyOffices 2026Peak (year)ChangeDeposits
Jefferson County195297 (2009)−34%$32.8B
Fayette County114122 (2009)−7%$12.0B
Warren County5457 (2009)−5%$4.0B
Kenton County4571 (2007)−37%$4.2B
Boone County4266 (2009)−36%$4.1B
Madison County3539 (2010)−10%$2.0B
Hardin County3046 (2009)−35%$2.7B
Pulaski County2832 (2011)−13%$1.9B
Daviess County2749 (2005)−45%$3.0B
Campbell County2540 (2009)−38%$2.6B
Laurel County2527 (2023)−7%$1.3B
McCracken County2530 (2012)−17%$2.3B
Franklin County2225 (2007)−12%$1.2B
Pike County1932 (2002)−41%$1.6B
Barren County1821 (2018)−14%$1.1B
Boyle County1820 (2000)−10%$1.0B
Bullitt County1621 (2009)−24%$1.1B
Christian County1622 (1998)−27%$1.5B
Jessamine County1622 (2009)−27%$954M
Scott County1622 (2004)−27%$1.0B
Calloway County1517 (2014)−12%$1.2B
Nelson County1519 (2007)−21%$1.2B
Shelby County1517 (2023)−12%$1.1B
Boyd County1432 (1998)−56%$1.1B
Clark County1417 (2004)−18%$947M
Hopkins County1425 (1999)−44%$1.0B
Oldham County1416 (2009)−13%$1.2B
Logan County1315 (2001)−13%$786M
Taylor County1313 (2008)·$785M
Montgomery County1214 (2002)−14%$812M
Whitley County1216 (2000)−25%$570M
Graves County1114 (1997)−21%$903M
Greenup County1120 (2002)−45%$461M
Henderson County1118 (2003)−39%$1.2B
Knox County1117 (2006)−35%$477M
Mason County1115 (1998)−27%$539M
Perry County1118 (2007)−39%$928M
Rowan County1111 (2015)·$557M
Russell County1111 (2015)·$717M
Adair County1011 (2020)−9%$524M
Floyd County1016 (2002)−38%$653M
Marshall County1013 (2007)−23%$937M
Muhlenberg County1013 (2012)−23%$614M
Grayson County913 (2003)−31%$734M
Letcher County911 (1998)−18%$363M
Marion County910 (2008)−10%$585M
Carter County810 (2002)−20%$509M
Fleming County89 (2001)−11%$438M
Harlan County812 (2006)−33%$534M
Lewis County88 (1998)·$214M
Mercer County811 (2008)−27%$377M
Webster County810 (2001)−20%$311M
Allen County78 (2010)−13%$331M
Bell County716 (1997)−56%$317M
Casey County77 (1994)·$432M
Hart County77 (1994)·$294M
Henry County710 (2006)−30%$274M
Johnson County710 (1999)−30%$508M
Lincoln County710 (1996)−30%$422M
Morgan County77 (2025)·$302M
Ohio County715 (1994)−53%$456M
Todd County79 (1994)−22%$327M
Union County711 (1994)−36%$547M
Wayne County78 (2010)−13%$510M
Bath County68 (2008)−25%$197M
Bourbon County69 (2003)−33%$530M
Breckinridge County610 (1994)−40%$567M
Carroll County68 (2004)−25%$292M
Grant County616 (2000)−63%$380M
Larue County610 (2004)−40%$488M
Meade County67 (2017)−14%$580M
Monroe County69 (2002)−33%$395M
Rockcastle County66 (2007)·$320M
Simpson County610 (1999)−40%$628M
Trigg County67 (2001)−14%$302M
Woodford County610 (1994)−40%$575M
Anderson County59 (2008)−44%$376M
Ballard County57 (2015)−29%$200M
Caldwell County57 (1994)−29%$372M
Carlisle County55 (1998)·$270M
Crittenden County55 (1999)·$202M
Garrard County57 (2002)−29%$198M
McLean County58 (2000)−38%$248M
Metcalfe County55 (1994)·$216M
Pendleton County510 (1994)−50%$220M
Powell County55 (2015)·$191M
Butler County47 (1997)−43%$298M
Clay County47 (1994)−43%$260M
Clinton County44 (2000)·$263M
Estill County45 (1994)−20%$176M
Fulton County48 (1994)−50%$253M
Green County45 (1994)−20%$294M
Hancock County46 (2001)−33%$187M
Harrison County412 (1995)−67%$420M
Jackson County45 (2003)−20%$134M
Lawrence County46 (2000)−33%$168M
Leslie County44 (2006)·$135M
Lyon County45 (2001)−20%$246M
Magoffin County45 (2001)−20%$210M
Washington County47 (1998)−43%$439M
Bracken County36 (2000)−50%$92.3M
Breathitt County34 (1994)−25%$233M
Gallatin County33 (2021)·$89.4M
Knott County33 (1994)·$280M
Lee County33 (2006)·$123M
McCreary County35 (1997)−40%$198M
Martin County34 (1994)−25%$130M
Spencer County33 (1999)·$185M
Cumberland County25 (2002)−60%$159M
Edmonson County22 (1994)·$219M
Elliott County23 (1999)−33%$93.1M
Hickman County22 (1994)·$200M
Livingston County26 (2008)−67%$77.9M
Owen County26 (2000)−67%$127M
Trimble County23 (1994)−33%$160M
Wolfe County23 (2001)−33%$88.7M
Menifee County11 (1994)·$48.9M
Nicholas County13 (1994)−67%$57.2M
Owsley County11 (1994)·$55.0M
Robertson County11 (1994)·$18.7M

Banks with the most offices in Kentucky

BankOffices in KY
Community Trust Bank, Inc.69
U.S. Bank National Association69
Fifth Third Bank, National Association68
PNC Bank, National Association67
Stock Yards Bank & Trust Company65
Truist Bank53
Whitaker Bank46
JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association45
Peoples Bank40
German American Bank29
Republic Bank & Trust Company29
Central Bank & Trust Co.29
South Central Bank, Inc.26
Independence Bank of Kentucky26
WesBanco Bank, Inc.24
Woodforest National Bank23
The Monticello Banking Company21
Forcht Bank, National Association21
City National Bank of West Virginia21
The Cecilian 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.