How to Find Your Chase Bank Routing Number

Are you trying to find your Chase Bank ABA Routing Number?

If so, you’re in the right place – JPMorgan Chase Bank (FDIC #628) has over 5,000 locations and it’s important that you remember where you opened your account.

(funny aside, if you’ve ever looked at your credit report and saw “JPMCB Card Services” listed – it’s J.P. Morgan Chase Bank!)

Your ABA routing number will be based on the state in which you opened your account. It’s not where you live now.

Don’t remember exactly where you may have opened it? No problem, we can help you find it out using one of these three ways:

  • Look up your routing number by state (if you remember)
  • Look for your routing number on your personal checks (if you have one available)
  • Call Chase Bank customer service and ask them for your routing number
Table of Contents
  1. Chase Bank Routing Number by State
  2. Finding the Routing Number on Your Check
  3. Use the Chase Mobile App or Online Banking
  4. Contact Chase Bank for Your Number
  5. Different Routing Number for Wire Transfers

Chase Bank Routing Number by State

If you remember, then you’re in luck because Chase has the simplest set of ABA numbers of all the major banks:

Chase Bank LocationRouting/Transit 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
Chase Bank LocationRouting/Transit Number
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

Many larger banks have far more complicated ABA routing number systems because they bought a lot of smaller regional banks in one area. The only overlap for Chase has to do with New York. The geographic definition of the New York Downstate region is Westchester County, New York City, and Long Island (Nassau and Suffolk Counties). If you aren’t sure if you’re upstate or downstate, read on for another way to find it.

Finding the Routing Number on Your Check

If you have a personal check, you have your ABA routing number.

At the bottom of the check there will be a few numbers separated by a pattern of three squares. These are for computers to read and they know that one of the numbers is the ABA routing number, one is the account number, and the last one is the check number.

In the example above, the nine-digit number highlighted in red is your ABA routing number. The green number, which is usually longer, will be your account number. The ABA routing number is always a nine-digit number and you can use this American Bankers Association Routing Number lookup tool to confirm it matches your bank.

Use the Chase Mobile App or Online Banking

If you have the Chase Mobile app, open it up and look for your bank account. Choose “Show details” and it’ll display both your routing number and your account number.

Alternatively, if you sign into your online banking account and navigate to your bank account, it’ll show you both if you choose “See full account number.”

Contact Chase Bank for Your Number

If you still can’t get your ABA routing number, the last option is to call Chase Bank.

The phone number is 1-800-935-9935 and they are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Different Routing Number for Wire Transfers

The ABA routing number is for domestic bank to bank transfers – if you need to send or receive a wire transfer, you’ll need a different number. Fortunately, it’s a far simpler system with just a few numbers.

The ABA routing numbers are useful only for ACH transfers. If you are receiving a wire transfer, then the code will be different – fortunately, it’s a simpler system with one number for domestic wire transfers and one for international wire transfers.

Wire transfers are “better” than an ACH transfer because they’re faster by a few days but they’re also more expensive. An ACH transfer is free, an incoming wire transfers costs $15 and an outgoing transfer costs $25-$45. (you can save $5 if you do it online vs. a branch)

  • Domestic wire transfer (Wire Routing Transit Number) – 021000021
  • International wire transfer (SWIFT/BIC Code) – CHASUS33

If you’re receiving a wire transfer, here’s the other information you may need to provide:

Bank NameJPMorgan Chase Bank NA
Bank Address270 Park Avenue
New York, NY 10017
(regardless of where your account is located)
BNF/Field 4200
Beneficiary acct. #
Your complete Chase Bank account number
including leading zeros
Beneficiary
account name
and address
The name and address of your account as it
appears on your statement

If you’re going to send a wire transfer, make sure you confirm all the details before you send the request. In almost all cases, wire transfers cannot be reversed. Also, keep the details nearby because the bank may call to confirm them before they send the wire.

There you go – pretty easy right?

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About Jim Wang

Jim Wang is a forty-something father of four who is a frequent contributor to Forbes and Vanguard's Blog. He has also been fortunate to have appeared in the New York Times, Baltimore Sun, Entrepreneur, and Marketplace Money.

Jim has a B.S. in Computer Science and Economics from Carnegie Mellon University, an M.S. in Information Technology - Software Engineering from Carnegie Mellon University, as well as a Masters in Business Administration from Johns Hopkins University. His approach to personal finance is that of an engineer, breaking down complex subjects into bite-sized easily understood concepts that you can use in your daily life.

One of his favorite tools (here's my treasure chest of tools,, everything I use) is Personal Capital, which enables him to manage his finances in just 15-minutes each month. They also offer financial planning, such as a Retirement Planning Tool that can tell you if you're on track to retire when you want. It's free.

He is also diversifying his investment portfolio by adding a little bit of real estate. But not rental homes, because he doesn't want a second job, it's diversified small investments in a few commercial properties and farms in Illinois, Louisiana, and California through AcreTrader.

Recently, he's invested in a few pieces of art on Masterworks too.

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Opinions expressed here are the author's alone, not those of any bank or financial institution. This content has not been reviewed, approved or otherwise endorsed by any of these entities.

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