Chase Bank is closing another wave of branches this summer: See a list of shuttered locations in several states

JPMorgan Chase operates the largest network of retail consumer banks in the United States, and even at a time when more financial services are automated and face-to-face customer service feels like something from a bygone era, the banking giant has continued to invest in physical locations.

Since 2018, Chase has opened more than 1,000 locations, a company spokesperson told Fast Company. But there’s a catch.

While Chase Bank has continued to open new branches at an aggressive pace, its net branch count is not dramatically larger than it was eight years ago, the company’s financial filings show.

At the end of 2025, Chase reported 5,083 branches. That’s just 48 more branches than it reported in 2018.

One reason for that is because Chase also closes many branches that it deems unnecessary, either due to low foot traffic, consolidation, or because it plans to relocate a branch to a nearby address.

This summer has been no exception. Since June, Chase has closed more than a dozen branches across several states, recent filings with the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) reveal.

The closures have impacted Chase Bank branches in Florida, Washington, Ohio, Illinois, California, Louisiana, Arizona, and New York. They include a Chase Bank location at One World Trade Center in Lower Manhattan, which is now just listed as an ATM.

Additional filings show that more branches are expected to close, though the advance closure notices do not specify expected closure dates.

A spokesperson for Chase declined to say how many closures are expected this year.

Which Chase Bank branches have closed this summer?

Since June, at least 13 Chase locations have closed in eight states, OCC filings show. The locations are listed below. According to Chase, some of the branches were relocated to nearby locations. Those addresses are marked accordingly.

Closed in June

• 922 Jimmy Buffett Mem Hwy, Indian Harbour Beach, FL 32937 (relocated)
• 2700 S Washington Ave, Titusville, FL 32780 (relocated)
• 13119 Seattle Hill Rd, Snohomish, WA 98296
• 5730 N Dixie Dr, Dayton, OH 45414
• 3703 N Main St, Dayton, OH 45405 (relocated)
• 875 N Michigan Ave, Chicago, IL 60611 (relocating soon)
• 2314 N Chester Ave, Bakersfield, CA 93308

Closed in July 

• 1001 N Martin Luther King Hwy, Lake Charles, LA 70601
• 6950 E Main St, Mesa, AZ 85207
• 3420 Severn Ave, Metairie, LA 70002
• 1435 Camino Del Mar, Del Mar, CA 92014 
• One World Trade Center, New York, NY 10007
• 5550 W Touhy Ave, Skokie, IL 60077 (relocated)

These closures come four months after earlier media reports listed 16 Chase branches that were set to close this year, although there is some overlap between the two lists.

Is Chase scaling back physical retail?

Not according to Chase. “We continue to invest in our branch network to deliver experiences and services customers love,” a spokesperson told Fast Company in a statement. “Chase operates the largest branch network in the U.S. and is the only bank with branches in all lower 48 states.”

Regarding the recent branch closures, the spokesperson added, “In some cases, we may relocate a branch if another is nearby or foot traffic is low—helping ensure a strong network that serves communities for the long term.”

Back in February, JPMorgan Chase publicly reaffirmed a commitment to its branch network, announcing plans to open more than 160 new branches in about 30 states in 2026.

While the Chase spokesperson declined to say how far along the company is in that goal now that we are more than halfway through the year, the February announcement was part of an ongoing growth strategy. Two years earlier, Chase announced plans to open more than 500 branches by 2027.

Chase’s annual reports show the company’s branch network peaked in 2013.

This story is developing…