Finance
Bank of America will close branches nationwide: check to see if your branch will remain open
Plenty more banks are shutting up shop this month as more customers head online to do their financial dealings.
Bank of America, the second-largest bank in the United States, is continuing its trend of branch closures across the nation. This move reflects the ongoing shift towards digital banking and the bank’s efforts to optimize its operations.
As customers increasingly turn to online and mobile banking solutions, the need for physical branches has diminished, prompting Bank of America to reassess its brick-and-mortar presence.
The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC), a government agency, monitors and reports on bank branch closures. Banks are required to submit a 90-day advance notice to the OCC prior to closing a branch, meaning that following these news releases keeps you ahead of the curve.
Nearly two dozen Bank of America locations are shutting down for good this month.
Bank of America locations closing
Arizona
- 9325 North 7th Street, Phoenix
California
- 6905 Capistrano Avenue, Atascadero
- 2101 West 6th Street, Los Angeles
Connecticut
- 100 Federal Road, Brookfield
Florida
- 3010 Cypress Gardens Road, Winter Haven
Georgia
- 1674 Monroe Drive, NE, Atlanta
- 3985 Sugarloaf Parkway, Lawrenceville
Illinois
- 3210 W IL Route 60, Mundelein
- 40 N Randall Rd., Lake in the Hills
Maryland
- 3731 Branch Avenue, Hillcrest Heights
- 7501 Redland Road, Derwood
Missouri
- 3100 Main Street, Kansas City
New Mexico
- 4301 Wyoming Boulevard, NE, Albuquerque
New Jersey
- 367 Springfield Avenue, Summit
- 6718 Black Horse Pike, Egg Harbor Township
New York
- 900 Third Avenue, New York
Ohio
- 3029 West 117th Street, Cleveland
South Carolina
- 104 Regency Drive, Columbia
Texas
- 6401 NW Loop 410, San Antonio
- 1515 SW Loop 410, San Antonio
Virginia
- 4101 West Broad Street, Richmond
- 12881 Braemar Village Plaza, Bristow
Washington
- 1600 Riddell Road, NE, Bremerton
- 14440 124th Avenue NE, Kirkland
- 1201 Madison Street, Seattle
Why bank branches are closing
Since 2009, the number of bank branches in the United States has fallen from nearly 100,000 to fewer than 80,000 today.
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This trend, accelerated by the rise of digital banking and the covid-19 pandemic, has led to a significant reshaping of how Americans interact with their financial institutions.