What is U.S. Bank's routing number?

U.S. Bank uses multiple routing numbers depending on your state or region. Use the table above to find the correct routing number for your location.

Does U.S. Bank have different routing numbers by state?

Yes, U.S. Bank has different routing numbers for different states and regions. The routing number you need depends on where you opened your account, not where you currently live. Check the table above for the full list.

What is U.S. Bank's wire transfer routing number?

U.S. Bank uses the same routing number for both ACH and wire transfers. Check the table above for your region's number.

U.S. Bank Routing Numbers

All U.S. Bank ABA routing numbers for ACH, wire transfers, and direct deposit.

U.S. Bank Routing Numbers by State

Routing Number	State / Region	Type
`042100175`	Ohio	ACH
`064000059`	Tennessee	ACH
`073000545`	Iowa	ACH
`091000022`	Minnesota	ACH & Wire
`104000029`	Nebraska	ACH
`122105155`	California	ACH
`123000220`	Oregon	ACH

Disclaimer: Routing numbers listed here are believed to be accurate but may change. Always verify your routing number directly with U.S. Bank before initiating any transaction.

Which U.S. Bank Routing Number Do I Use?

U.S. Bank uses different routing numbers depending on the state or region where you opened your account. Here's how to determine which one you need:

For direct deposits and ACH payments: Use the ACH routing number for the state where you opened your account. This is typically found on your checks or in your online banking settings.
Not sure? The routing number on the bottom-left of your checks is the correct one for your account.

Need the full list of all banks? Visit our Routing Number Lookup tool.

U.S. Bank Routing Number FAQs

U.S. Bank uses the same routing number for both ACH transfers and wire transfers. Refer to the table above for your region's routing number.

Yes, U.S. Bank assigns different routing numbers based on the state or region where you opened your account. For example, the routing number for U.S. Bank in one state will be different from another. Your routing number is determined by the branch location where your account was originally opened, not your current address.

You can find your U.S. Bank routing number in several places: at the bottom-left corner of your personal checks (the first 9 digits), in your U.S. Bank online banking portal under account details, or on the U.S. Bank mobile app. You can also call U.S. Bank customer service to verify your routing number.