Personal Finance
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2 min read
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February 11, 2021
Find your Chase routing number and everything else you need to know to send money in the USA and abroad
Your Chase Routing Number plays an important role in directing where your money should go. It identifies a particular financial institution and can streamline transactions like direct deposits or making payments. You can easily find your routing number on this page, on your checks or by logging into your online account.
Chase Arizona - 122100024
Chase California - 322271627
Chase Colorado - 102001017
Chase Connecticut - 021100361
Chase Florida - 267084131
Chase Georgia - 061092387
Chase Idaho - 123271978
Chase Illinois - 071000013
Chase Indiana - 074000010
Chase Kentucky - 083000137
Chase Louisiana - 065400137
Chase Michigan - 072000326
Chase Nevada - 322271627
Chase New Jersey - 021202337
Chase New York (Downstate) - 021000021
Chase New York (Upstate) - 022300173
Chase Ohio - 044000037
Chase Oklahoma - 103000648
Chase Oregon - 325070760
Chase Texas - 111000614
Chase Utah - 124001545
Chase Washington - 325070760
Chase West Virginia - 051900366
Chase Wisconsin - 075000019What Is a Routing Number? A routing number is a 9-digit number that identifies the financial institution related to the bank account. The nine digits can be broken down into several components. The first four digits of the Chase routing number refer to the Federal Reserve routing number and the following four refer to an American Bankers Association (ABA) routing number, and the last number is the “check digit”. A “check digit” is used to verify the routing number through a special equation. This can help ensure its accuracy and authenticity. So you might be wondering what the Chase routing number has to do with you and why it’s important, but a routing number is actually used for many different day-to-day financial transactions. The Chase routing number is used to complete financial transactions such as direct deposit payments, bill payment, and tax payments. Your routing number serves as the location identifier for the financial institution you opened your account with. So for example, when you have direct deposit, your paycheck is put into your bank account. The routing number in this case tells the money which financial institution to go to. Routing numbers are kind of like addresses for financial institutions and each one will have a different one. The number illustrates that the financial institution has an account with the Federal Reserve. The Chase routing number is used to identify the particular financial institution. But some big financial institutions can have various routing numbers that may be based on the state you hold the account in. On top of that, there can be different types of routing numbers based on the specific action. For example, there can be different routing numbers for wire transfers than ACH or direct deposit. Your Chase routing number isn’t the only important number when it comes to managing your finances. Your account number plays an important role as well. When completing financial transactions, you’re typically asked about your routing number and your account number. But what’s the difference? The routing number is the identifier of the bank or financial institution, whereas your account number refers to your specific financial account. So an account number can represent your personal checking account, for example. So your routing number is kind of like your address and your account number is like an apartment number, showing which specific one it is. Though checks are going out of fashion in favor of digital tools for payments, you might still need to use one from time to time. Your checks have your routing number on them. If you need to find your Chase routing number on a check, look at the 9-digit number in the bottom left-hand corner. That is your routing number, but it’s just the nine digits. The other digits in the middle are your account number and the numbers on the right side are your check number.What Is the Chase Routing Number Used For?
Different Types of Routing Numbers
Chase Routing Number vs Account Number
Where to Find the Chase Routing Number on a Check
Routing numbers are used for financial transactions in the U.S. to identify the financial institution. But there are also other codes that do something similar but in different places outside of the U.S.
For example, there are SWIFT codes. SWIFT stands for Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunication.
SWIFT codes are used when sending or receiving money from abroad and are similar to a routing number. SWIFT codes identify a particular financial institution.
IBAN, or International Bank Account Number, refers to a specific country and account, so it’s similar to an account number though not a replacement for one. SWIFT codes and IBANs are used to manage overseas payments, whether you’re sending or receiving.
So you might see the terms ‘routing number’ and ‘account number’ when referring to payments sent and received in the U.S., but you’ll see terms ‘SWIFT codes’ and ‘IBAN’ for international payment transactions.
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