US Bank Routing Number

To transfer money in or out of your US Bank checking or savings account, you'll need the right routing number. Find your US Bank routing number below.

Routing numbers are 9-digit numbers that banks use to identify themselves. Think of them as an address that lets other banks know where to find your money.

You need your routing number for many tasks, including:

• ACH payments

• Setting up direct deposit

• Receiving benefits from the government, including tax refunds

• Transferring money between accounts at different banks or investment firms

• Automatic bill payment

• Wire transfers

Banks typically have more than one routing number if they have branches in more than one state. US Bank has branches throughout the United States and uses different routing numbers for different states and regions.

Keep reading to find the right US Bank routing number for your transactions.

US Bank Routing Numbers by State

Your US Bank routing number is associated with the location of the bank where you opened your account. Even if you bank at another branch, what matters is the location where you opened your account.

Here are the US Bank routing numbers by state:

If you don't see your area or state listed or are unsure where you opened your account, read on for other ways to find your routing number.

Routing Numbers for Domestic/International Wire Transfers

Wire transfers are a faster way to send money than an ACH transfer. From your US Bank account, you can wire money to other bank accounts, and other accounts can wire funds to you.

Receiving Domestic/International Wire Transfers
Use the routing number associated with your account's US Bank branch location from the list above.

Sending Domestic Wire Transfers
Visit a branch location and bring a valid ID. You'll need your routing and account numbers, plus:

• Recipient's name as it appears on the account

• Location of the recipient's bank (including city and state)

• Account number

• Bank routing number

Sending International Wire Transfers
Visit a branch location and bring a valid ID. Use the US Bank SWIFT code USBKUS44IMT.

SWIFT codes are the international equivalents of the U.S. routing numbers. They direct the money to the correct bank for international transfers.

You'll also need:

• Recipient's name as it appears on the account

• Recipient bank name, address, and country

• Recipient account number (you may need a country-specific account structure, e.g., a CLABE for Mexico or an IBAN for international bank accounts)

• Recipient bank's SWIFT code

• Currency of recipient's account (foreign currency or U.S. dollars)

• Purpose of wire

Which US Bank Routing Number Should You Use?

For any domestic money transfer activity:
Use the routing number for the branch where you opened your account.

For domestic wire transfers:
Use the routing number for the branch where you opened your account.

For international wire transfers:
Use the US Bank SWIFT code USBKUS44IMT.

Other Ways to Find Your US Bank Routing Number

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Here are several other ways to find your US Bank routing number:

Use a Check
For checking accounts, you can find the routing number on the bottom of checks corresponding to your checking account. It's the 9 digits located at the bottom left of the check.

Go Online
Log onto the US Bank website. Then click the link under the I'd like to list on your checking account transaction page. There, you'll find your account number and routing number.

Call Customer Service
Call US Bank at 800-872-2657. After you provide a few specific details to identify yourself, a representative will be able to confirm your account's routing number.

Bottom Line

You'll likely need your US Bank routing number when managing your finances. Keep it handy should you need to set up a direct deposit, automatic payment, or wire transfer.