Chase Bank Routing Numbers, by State and How to Find Them. (2024)

FAQs

How to find out Chase routing number? ›

Find your routing and account number by signing in to chase.com and choosing the last four digits of the account number that appears above your account information. You can then choose, 'See full account number' next to your account name and a box will open to display your bank account number and routing number.

Small banks generally possess just one routing number, while large multinational banks can have several different ones, usually based on the state where you hold the account.

This is often the case with big banks such as Bank of America and Chase Bank, which have two routing numbers in some states. Banks also can have separate routing numbers for different types of transactions — one for processing paper checks and another for wire transfers, for example.

An ABA routing number has nine digits. This nine-digit number has three components. The first four digits are the Federal Reserve Routing Symbol, the second four digits are the ABA institution identifier and the final digit is what's called a check digit that is used to prevent transaction errors.

Your Bank's Online Portal or App — Outside of looking at your checks, the quickest and easiest way to find your bank's routing number is to check your account information through your bank's online portal or mobile app. Bank Statements — You can usually find your routing number somewhere on your monthly bank statement.

Find your routing number via online banking by logging into online banking and selecting the applicable account. In the top box, you'll see the account nickname, the last four digits of your account number and the routing number. If you also need the full account number, just select the last four digits link.

Routing numbers are based on the state in which the account was opened, therefore the number may be different than the state or region in which you or our client currently reside.

While no banks will ever have the same routing numbers, one bank might have multiple numbers. Banks often have separate routing numbers per type of transaction. Make sure you use the right routing number if you are transferring via wire, sending checks online, etc.

On your checks, you'll see both your account number AND a routing number. The routing # is typically the one on the left lower portion of your check, and the account # is the one on the right. Use the numbers that are on your checks.

Which routing number do I use, electronic or wire? ›

ABA routing numbers are used for paper or check transfers. ACH routing numbers are used for electronic transfers.

The main difference between ACH and wire transfers is that ACH transfers are done through the Clearing House Network, while wire transfers are completed from bank to bank. Cash and checks used to be the norm for payroll, bill payments, and more.

Finding information on a paper check

Here's where to find your numbers: The 9-digit number on the bottom left is your routing number. After the routing number is your account number on the bottom center.

Today's bank routing numbers are formatted as a nine-digit code, with the first four digits representing the Federal Reserve routing symbol, followed by four digits that identify the specific financial institution, and the last digit, known as the check digit, which is used to verify the authenticity of the routing ...

A large bank might have many different routing numbers that map to different states, regions, or branches, but each routing number only maps to one banking institution.

028000121 is a routing number used for JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NA in FL.

021000021 is a routing number used for JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NA in FL.

021202337 is a routing number used for JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NA in FL. This routing number supports ACH transfers.

267084131 is a routing number used for JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NA in FL.