Your Chase Routing Number: List By State

The routing number for Chase bank, aka JPMorgan Chase & Co., varies depending on the location that you opened your account in. It will also vary depending on if you are making an ACH transfer, or a wire transfer. 

This post should help you find the number that you need; however, you may need to check on the official bank’s website for more information.

Routing Number For Chase Bank Search

JP Morgan Chase Routing Numbers (By State)

Your routing number will depend on the state where you first opened your bank account.

StateRouting Number
Alabama065400137
Arizona122100024
Arkansas044000037
California322271627
Colorado102001017
Connecticut021100361
Delaware083000137
Florida267084131
Georgia061092387
Idaho325070760
Illinois071000013
Indiana074000010
Iowa075000019
Kansas103000648
Kentucky083000137
Louisiana065400137
Maine083000137
Maryland044000037
Massachusetts021000021
Michigan072000326
Minnesota075000019
Mississippi044000037
Missouri103000648
Montana044000037
Nebraska103000648
Nevada322271627
New Hampshire083000137
New Jersey021202337
New Mexico044000037
New York – Downstate021000021
New York – Upstate022300173
North Carolina072000326
North Dakota044000037
Ohio044000037
Oklahoma103000648
Oregon325070760
Pennsylvania083000137
Rhode Island083000137
South Carolina072000326
South Dakota044000037
Tennessee065400137
Texas111000614
Utah124001545
Vermont083000137
Virginia044000037
Washington325070760
Washington, DC044000037
West Virginia051900366
Wisconsin075000019
Wyoming044000037

Routing Number For Wire Transfers

Wire transfers are a fast way to transfer money. In some cases, the funds can be made available within a few minutes. Banks, such as Chase, have a separate routing number for these transactions in order to process them faster.

Chase processes wire transfers the same day they are received, unless it is after the cut-off time. The cut-off time is 4 PM ET for Personal Banking customers on bank business days, and 5 PM ET for Business Banking customers.

Inside the United States: 021000021

Outside the United States: CHASUS33 (SWIFT code to use if receiving money)

Note: For international transfers, a SWIFT code is used instead of a routing number.

The Chase wire routing number

What is a routing number?

A routing number, also called the ABA routing transit number (ABA RTN), is a nine-digit code that indicates the financial institution you bank at. They are unique to each bank and allow the accurate transferring of money between financial institutions.

That means it is important to use the correct routing number, or your money can end up going to the wrong place. Check with your financial institution before engaging in any important financial transactions.

Large banks, like Chase, can have multiple routing numbers for each area they operate out of. Your RN would be based on the state in which you opened your account. Other banks that are smaller, or online-only, may have just one number for all account holders. 

How do I find my bank’s routing number?

If you can’t find the routing number you need in this post, here are some other ways to locate it:

  1. The first set of numbers on the bottom left corner of your check
  2. On your monthly statement
  3. On your bank’s mobile app. (Chase Mobile App)
  4. Calling customer service at your bank (Chase Customer Service: 1-800-935-9935)
  5. Looking on the bank’s website
  6. The Federal Reserve Banks’ E-Payments Routing Directory

The routing number is positioned at #10 on the above check.

Learn more about the parts of a check.

Using the Chase App

Finding your routing number on the Chase app is simple. To do so, just:

  1. Sign on
  2. Click on your account
  3. Click “Show details”
  4. Presto! There you will see both your Chase routing number and the bank account number.

Routing Numbers for other Financial Institutions:

5 thoughts on “Your Chase Routing Number: List By State”

  1. My friend is in Zimbabwe. He gave me his Arizona Chase Routing number, account number and pin. He needs money transferred to him from that account. But says there is no money in it. Needs me to transfer my money to him. Is this even his account?

    Reply
    • If you received a text or email from your friend requesting money, it is likely that there is someone impersonating them. If it is someone you have never met in real life, they could be a scammer. However, if you do know this person, I would talk to them over the phone first and verify the account number before generously sending any money.

      Reply
  2. Trying to find a chase branch by a withdrawal made to my account. Numbers behind withdrawal slip are (deleted for confidentiality).

    Reply

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