Bank BranchesEvery insured bank office · FDIC · 1994–2026

Bank Branches › Texas

Bank branches in Texas

Texas has 6,258 bank offices, 708 fewer than its peak of 6,966 in 2010 (−10%). Deposits booked in the state: $1.59 trillion.

6,258
offices, 2026
447
banks
−94
gone since 2025
+137
new since 2025
3,4836,9661994: 3,833 offices, $173B1995: 3,964 offices, $174B1996: 4,146 offices, $184B1997: 4,335 offices, $194B1998: 4,528 offices, $202B1999: 4,620 offices, $208B2000: 4,801 offices, $217B2001: 4,865 offices, $243B2002: 4,980 offices, $257B2003: 5,145 offices, $293B2004: 5,480 offices, $310B2005: 5,863 offices, $356B2006: 6,259 offices, $402B2007: 6,573 offices, $450B2008: 6,887 offices, $484B2009: 6,948 offices, $472B2010: 6,966 offices, $499B2011: 6,876 offices, $544B2012: 6,857 offices, $599B2013: 6,854 offices, $652B2014: 6,808 offices, $720B2015: 6,730 offices, $731B2016: 6,681 offices, $769B2017: 6,504 offices, $818B2018: 6,421 offices, $840B2019: 6,399 offices, $878B2020: 6,404 offices, $1.4T2021: 6,333 offices, $1.6T2022: 6,252 offices, $1.7T2023: 6,232 offices, $1.5T2024: 6,213 offices, $1.4T2025: 6,218 offices, $1.5T2026: 6,258 offices, $1.6Tpeak 6,966 · 2010$1.6T1995200020052010201520202026
Bank offices reporting on June 30Deposits booked at them (nominal dollars, own scale)
Texas's passbook1994–2026
DateofficesChangeDeposits
Jun 30 19943,833$173B
Jun 30 19953,964+131$174B
Jun 30 20004,801+181$217B
Jun 30 20055,863+383$356B
Jun 30 2010PEAK6,966+18$499B
Jun 30 20156,730−78$731B
Jun 30 20206,404+5$1.4T
Jun 30 20256,218+5$1.5T
Jun 30 2026NOW6,258+40$1.6T
Open the full passbook — all 33 years ▾
DateofficesChangeDeposits
Jun 30 19943,833$173B
Jun 30 19953,964+131$174B
Jun 30 19964,146+182$184B
Jun 30 19974,335+189$194B
Jun 30 19984,528+193$202B
Jun 30 19994,620+92$208B
Jun 30 20004,801+181$217B
Jun 30 20014,865+64$243B
Jun 30 20024,980+115$257B
Jun 30 20035,145+165$293B
Jun 30 20045,480+335$310B
Jun 30 20055,863+383$356B
Jun 30 20066,259+396$402B
Jun 30 20076,573+314$450B
Jun 30 20086,887+314$484B
Jun 30 20096,948+61$472B
Jun 30 2010PEAK6,966+18$499B
Jun 30 20116,876−90$544B
Jun 30 20126,857−19$599B
Jun 30 20136,854−3$652B
Jun 30 20146,808−46$720B
Jun 30 20156,730−78$731B
Jun 30 20166,681−49$769B
Jun 30 20176,504−177$818B
Jun 30 20186,421−83$840B
Jun 30 20196,399−22$878B
Jun 30 20206,404+5$1.4T
Jun 30 20216,333−71$1.6T
Jun 30 20226,252−81$1.7T
Jun 30 20236,232−20$1.5T
Jun 30 20246,213−19$1.4T
Jun 30 20256,218+5$1.5T
Jun 30 2026NOW6,258+40$1.6T

Counties that lost the most

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

−57%Jones County · 7→3−56%Lampasas County · 9→4−56%Waller County · 9→4−44%Gray County · 9→5−44%Runnels County · 9→5−43%Dallam County · 7→4−43%Hutchinson County · 7→4−40%Houston County · 15→9

Every county

CountyOffices 2026Peak (year)ChangeDeposits
Harris County8571,077 (2008)−20%$303B
Dallas County573700 (2008)−18%$332B
Tarrant County409473 (2009)−14%$66.0B
Bexar County278363 (2009)−23%$164B
Collin County274274 (2026)·$39.8B
Travis County236290 (2008)−19%$51.3B
Montgomery County164164 (2026)·$18.3B
Denton County163165 (2008)−1%$275B
Fort Bend County154154 (2026)·$20.7B
Hidalgo County152157 (2011)−3%$16.0B
Williamson County140140 (2026)·$13.0B
Lubbock County103107 (2015)−4%$13.1B
Smith County8992 (2012)−3%$9.0B
El Paso County8398 (2013)−15%$11.4B
Cameron County7386 (2011)−15%$6.6B
Nueces County6989 (2012)−22%$6.8B
Galveston County6688 (2012)−25%$6.9B
Brazoria County6381 (2013)−22%$6.7B
McLennan County6364 (2020)−2%$8.3B
Bell County6270 (2015)−11%$5.4B
Brazos County6262 (2014)·$7.9B
Webb County5358 (2012)−9%$8.8B
Gregg County5264 (2013)−19%$4.5B
Hays County4646 (2026)·$3.4B
Jefferson County4257 (2008)−26%$6.0B
Grayson County4046 (2011)−13%$4.1B
Midland County3849 (2014)−22%$9.0B
Parker County3838 (2026)·$4.0B
Ellis County3742 (2010)−12%$4.0B
Taylor County3746 (2006)−20%$5.0B
Comal County3636 (2026)·$3.4B
Ector County3640 (2012)−10%$4.0B
Johnson County3541 (2011)−15%$3.1B
Randall County3134 (2016)−9%$3.6B
Wichita County3146 (2013)−33%$4.1B
Potter County3040 (2007)−25%$7.9B
Bowie County2941 (2010)−29%$2.1B
Tom Green County2936 (2010)−19%$3.2B
Rockwall County2727 (2026)·$3.1B
Henderson County2629 (2006)−10%$1.7B
Angelina County2329 (2012)−21%$2.2B
Guadalupe County2229 (2008)−24%$2.6B
Hood County2223 (2012)−4%$1.8B
Bastrop County2122 (2014)−5%$2.2B
Burnet County2121 (2023)·$1.7B
Victoria County2125 (2014)−16%$2.4B
Kerr County2023 (2020)−13%$1.7B
Wise County2022 (2013)−9%$1.6B
Kaufman County1928 (2008)−32%$2.8B
San Patricio County1925 (2010)−24%$914M
Wood County1922 (2001)−14%$1.2B
Gillespie County1818 (2026)·$1.6B
Hunt County1821 (1995)−14%$1.5B
Liberty County1819 (2020)−5%$1.5B
Nacogdoches County1824 (2010)−25%$1.7B
Wharton County1824 (2008)−25%$1.7B
Fayette County1717 (2013)·$1.8B
Kendall County1717 (2026)·$2.0B
Van Zandt County1719 (2015)−11%$1.1B
Coryell County1616 (2025)·$1.1B
Val Verde County1616 (2024)·$757M
Llano County1515 (2024)·$1.5B
Navarro County1516 (2001)−6%$1.1B
Shelby County1517 (2020)−12%$651M
Starr County1515 (2025)·$643M
Erath County1415 (2007)−7%$1.2B
Harrison County1420 (2008)−30%$1.1B
Lamar County1417 (2004)−18%$1.7B
Medina County1416 (2019)−13%$1.1B
Austin County1318 (2008)−28%$1.6B
Cherokee County1314 (2004)−7%$1.1B
Hale County1314 (2025)−7%$774M
Hopkins County1313 (2023)·$1.3B
Orange County1320 (2009)−35%$1.2B
Washington County1314 (2009)−7%$1.7B
Brown County1217 (2010)−29%$800M
Colorado County1214 (2011)−14%$782M
Rusk County1214 (2016)−14%$1.2B
Anderson County1113 (2020)−15%$877M
Atascosa County1112 (2013)−8%$783M
Cooke County1116 (2009)−31%$1.5B
DeWitt County1114 (1996)−21%$1.5B
Hardin County1113 (2011)−15%$471M
Maverick County1113 (2007)−15%$1.2B
Palo Pinto County1117 (2006)−35%$1.5B
Polk County1111 (2024)·$919M
Titus County1112 (2006)−8%$970M
Upshur County1112 (2018)−8%$1.2B
Cass County1012 (2003)−17%$387M
Chambers County1010 (2022)·$616M
Fannin County1013 (1994)−23%$738M
Hill County1016 (2003)−38%$714M
Jasper County1012 (2007)−17%$500M
Lamb County1014 (1999)−29%$405M
Lavaca County1010 (1994)·$985M
Milam County1011 (2002)−9%$604M
Walker County1011 (2009)−9%$1.1B
Eastland County99 (1994)·$613M
Houston County915 (2009)−40%$466M
Lee County911 (2006)−18%$812M
Leon County910 (2019)−10%$723M
Limestone County911 (1994)−18%$421M
Wilson County912 (2012)−25%$679M
Young County99 (2006)·$849M
Bosque County810 (2008)−20%$339M
Calhoun County810 (2008)−20%$512M
Comanche County89 (1997)−11%$438M
Falls County89 (1994)−11%$283M
Freestone County811 (2000)−27%$350M
Hockley County810 (2004)−20%$663M
Howard County89 (2008)−11%$1.5B
Jim Wells County810 (2005)−20%$563M
Matagorda County811 (2011)−27%$543M
Robertson County89 (2024)−11%$568M
Bee County77 (2010)·$386M
Caldwell County78 (2009)−13%$559M
Kleberg County711 (2008)−36%$581M
Montague County710 (2013)−30%$698M
Morris County79 (1997)−22%$300M
Tyler County710 (2010)−30%$278M
Uvalde County711 (2008)−36%$1.4B
Aransas County68 (2006)−25%$474M
Blanco County67 (2020)−14%$386M
Deaf Smith County66 (2009)·$587M
Franklin County67 (2007)−14%$267M
Gaines County66 (2024)·$555M
Gonzales County67 (1994)−14%$718M
Grimes County69 (2008)−33%$573M
Jackson County67 (1994)−14%$342M
Moore County69 (2004)−33%$369M
Panola County66 (2014)·$737M
Rains County66 (2022)·$276M
Sabine County66 (2012)·$214M
Wilbarger County67 (1997)−14%$417M
Brewster County55 (2004)·$227M
Burleson County58 (2001)−38%$635M
Camp County57 (2009)−29%$338M
Castro County55 (2005)·$205M
Coleman County56 (2000)−17%$259M
Gray County59 (2005)−44%$470M
Hamilton County57 (1996)−29%$261M
Karnes County55 (1994)·$1.1B
Parmer County55 (1994)·$463M
Pecos County55 (2001)·$338M
Red River County56 (1999)−17%$231M
Runnels County59 (1994)−44%$385M
Scurry County56 (1994)−17%$549M
Swisher County55 (1997)·$217M
Yoakum County55 (1998)·$345M
Andrews County44 (2002)·$370M
Archer County45 (2007)−20%$83.3M
Bandera County46 (2009)−33%$346M
Callahan County44 (1994)·$262M
Dallam County47 (2003)−43%$183M
Duval County46 (2008)−33%$136M
Frio County44 (1999)·$826M
Hansford County44 (1994)·$431M
Hardeman County44 (1995)·$112M
Haskell County46 (2008)−33%$191M
Hutchinson County47 (1994)−43%$260M
Jack County44 (1994)·$281M
Jim Hogg County44 (2005)·$128M
Lampasas County49 (2011)−56%$487M
Live Oak County44 (1994)·$369M
Nolan County45 (1997)−20%$539M
Ochiltree County44 (2013)·$793M
San Augustine County45 (1996)−20%$238M
San Jacinto County44 (1997)·$188M
Waller County49 (2008)−56%$369M
Ward County44 (2006)·$419M
Wheeler County45 (1994)−20%$229M
Baylor County33 (1994)·$157M
Briscoe County33 (2001)·$148M
Brooks County33 (1994)·$123M
Carson County34 (1997)−25%$172M
Childress County35 (2011)−40%$191M
Clay County35 (2008)−40%$122M
Crockett County33 (2001)·$196M
Crosby County35 (1994)−40%$149M
Dawson County33 (1994)·$629M
Donley County34 (1998)−25%$113M
Floyd County34 (1994)−25%$247M
Goliad County33 (2015)·$166M
Hall County34 (1994)−25%$96.3M
Hemphill County33 (1997)·$287M
Jones County37 (2000)−57%$164M
Lipscomb County34 (2015)−25%$116M
Lynn County34 (1999)−25%$110M
Madison County35 (1994)−40%$239M
Marion County33 (1994)·$125M
Mason County33 (1994)·$262M
Mitchell County33 (1994)·$267M
Presidio County34 (2000)−25%$173M
Real County33 (2007)·$102M
Refugio County34 (2010)−25%$111M
San Saba County33 (2008)·$201M
Shackelford County33 (2008)·$337M
Somervell County34 (2010)−25%$388M
Stephens County35 (2001)−40%$378M
Throckmorton County33 (1994)·$308M
Trinity County33 (1994)·$177M
Willacy County34 (2002)−25%$156M
Zapata County33 (2014)·$339M
Zavala County33 (1994)·$119M
Bailey County24 (1994)−50%$148M
Coke County22 (1994)·$59.2M
Collingsworth County22 (1994)·$138M
Concho County22 (1994)·$97.6M
Cottle County22 (1994)·$55.6M
Crane County22 (1994)·$79.0M
Delta County24 (1994)−50%$85.7M
Dimmit County23 (2003)−33%$237M
Fisher County22 (1994)·$134M
Garza County23 (2014)−33%$205M
Kimble County23 (1994)−33%$136M
Knox County22 (1994)·$112M
McCulloch County24 (1994)−50%$401M
Martin County23 (2006)−33%$386M
Menard County22 (1994)·$88.0M
Mills County22 (1994)·$258M
Newton County23 (2006)−33%$56.5M
Reagan County22 (1994)·$154M
Reeves County22 (1994)·$1.6B
Sherman County22 (1994)·$119M
Sutton County22 (1994)·$178M
Terry County23 (1995)−33%$207M
Upton County22 (1994)·$135M
Winkler County24 (1994)−50%$104M
Armstrong County11 (1994)·$47.9M
Cochran County12 (1994)−50%$62.6M
Culberson County11 (1994)·$55.5M
Dickens County11 (1994)·$73.4M
Edwards County11 (1994)·$118M
Foard County11 (1994)·$51.0M
Glasscock County11 (1994)·$93.5M
Hartley County12 (2008)−50%$197M
Hudspeth County11 (1994)·$25.1M
Irion County11 (1994)·$191M
Jeff Davis County11 (1994)·$46.7M
Kent County11 (1994)·$46.5M
Kinney County11 (1994)·$36.9M
La Salle County11 (1994)·$112M
McMullen County11 (1994)·$80.9M
Motley County11 (1994)·$27.9M
Oldham County11 (1994)·$34.5M
Roberts County11 (1994)·$27.5M
Schleicher County11 (1994)·$81.6M
Sterling County11 (1994)·$103M
Stonewall County11 (1994)·$128M
Terrell County12 (2004)−50%$20.5M

Banks with the most offices in Texas

BankOffices in TX
JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association489
Wells Fargo Bank, National Association457
Prosperity Bank326
PNC Bank, National Association319
Bank of America, National Association313
First National Bank Texas298
Frost Bank222
Woodforest National Bank214
The Huntington National Bank145
Fifth Third Bank, National Association110
Truist Bank96
Regions Bank85
First Financial Bank83
International Bank of Commerce80
Zions Bancorporation, N.A.77
SouthState Bank, National Association63
Centennial Bank60
Southside Bank58
PlainsCapital Bank55
Stellar Bank52

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.