Chase Routing Number by State: Full List and How to Find Yours
Chase Bank assigns routing numbers by state — the routing number for your account depends on the state where your account was opened, not where you currently live. This is different from how some banks work, so it is important to confirm the correct routing number for your specific account.
Why Chase has multiple routing numbers
Chase has grown through decades of bank acquisitions and mergers, resulting in multiple routing numbers that vary by geographic region. Your Chase routing number is tied to the state where you opened your account, not your current address.
How to find your Chase routing number
The most reliable way to find your Chase routing number: (1) Log into the Chase mobile app and view your account details. (2) Log into Chase.com online banking and select your account. (3) Look at the bottom-left of a Chase check — the first 9 digits are your routing number. (4) Call Chase customer service. Do not rely on unofficial third-party lists, as routing numbers can change following bank updates.
ACH routing vs. wire routing number
Chase may use different routing numbers for ACH transfers versus domestic wire transfers. Always confirm which routing number to use based on the transaction type with Chase directly.
Frequently Asked Questions
Sources
- ABA Routing Number Registry
- Chase Bank — Account Information (verify directly with Chase)
Pro tip: Bookmark this guide and review it before opening a new bank account to ensure you understand all terms and conditions.