In the United States, digital banking is undergoing a change that will mark a turning point. U.S. Bank is updating its digital banking services and will implement several key changes. Among the changes it will make, the most important is the closure of several of its physical branches. The Weekly Bulletin has published a report, which has been presented by the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC), listing the branches that will soon be closing their doors.
Those affected will be banks in California, Illinois, Ohio, Oregon, Minnesota, Idaho, Missouri, Nevada, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Utah, South Dakota, Washington, Wisconsin, and Wyoming. This change comes at a time when in-person banking is declining and management via apps and digital media has continued to grow in recent years. Read on to find out all the updates and the detailed list of banks that will be closing.
U.S. Bank closes its branch offices this year
U.S. Bank joins the list of banks that will close branches this year, as it will close 40 branches in various states across the United States as part of its strategy to optimize operations and focus on digital services.
The official list, published in the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) Weekly Bulletin, shows that some states will lose several locations, while others will be left with virtually no physical presence of the bank.
What you must know before the list
The stock market and U.S. economy has been on a wild ride since the implementation of U.S. tariffs in 2025, but even before the tariff drama began, some U.S. banks were making plans to close local branches. With so many people using ATMs, mobile apps and various online banking services, there just isn’t as high a demand for people to actually go into a physical bank and do business in person. But, it’s still comforting to know that there’s a local bank near you, if you do want to do a transaction the old-fashioned way.
Now, one of the U.S.’s biggest banks is closing more locations across the U.S. That bank is Bank of America, which has already closed locations in more than 10 states, according to En.as.com. There’s a process to these bank closings. In accordance with the law, banks must tell the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) about a bank closing at least 90 days before it happens via an Advance Notice of Branch Closure.
Get to know the list of banks that are about to be clase
Below is a list of the branches that will be closing, organized by state:
California
- 989 Avenida Pico, San Clemente
- 2207 Francisco Drive, El Dorado Hills
- 429 Santa Monica Boulevard, Suite 101, Santa Monica
- 2227 South Shore Center, Alameda
- 2955 Alpine Boulevard, Alpine
- Castro Street, San Francisco
- 2200 Mission College Boulevard, Santa Clara
Idaho
- 672 Washington, Montpelier1
- South State Street, Preston
- 197 West Prairie Avenue, Hayden Lake
- 6560 South Federal Way, Boise
- 9 South Ash Street, Blackfoot
- 333 Michigan Avenue, Orofino
Illinois
- 118 S Front St, Cobden
- 5201 W Madison Street, Chicago
Iowa
- 303 Euclid Avenue, Des Moines