Held-to-maturity securities (fair value): US bank rankings

500 FDIC-insured banks ranked by held-to-maturity securities (fair value) at Q2 2026. 1 = highest.

Bank of America has the highest held-to-maturity securities (fair value) of the 500 US banks ranked at , at $423.7 bn, ahead of JPMorgan Chase Bank ($250.3 bn) and Wells Fargo Bank ($166.2 bn). Median held-to-maturity securities (fair value): $16.6 mn. Source: FDIC Call Reports.

Key takeaways

  • The median held-to-maturity securities (fair value) fell to $16.6 mn from $19.4 mn between and (FDIC Call Report data).
  • Median held-to-maturity securities (fair value) by size: $17.6 bn for banks over $100 bn, against $1.6 mn for banks $1 bn to $10 bn (, FDIC Call Reports).
  • NexBank made the largest climb in the held-to-maturity securities (fair value) table, from 307th to 179th in (FDIC Call Report data).
Highest value
$423.7 bn
Bank of America
Rank 1 of 500 1 = highest
Median bank
$16.6 mn
Middle of the 500 banks
Lowest value
$0
Community National Bank & Trust
Rank 300 of 500 1 = highest
Banks ranked
500
All reporting banks

Ranking, Q2 2026

RankChangeBankStateQ2 2026Q1 2026
1sameBank of AmericaNC$423.7 bn$433.6 bn
2sameJPMorgan Chase BankOH$250.3 bn$254.5 bn
3sameWells Fargo BankSD$166.2 bn$171.3 bn
4sameCitibankSD$153.9 bn$164.2 bn
5sameCharles Schwab Bank, SSBTX$102.4 bn$103.8 bn
6samePNC BankDE$75.5 bn$66.6 bn
7sameU.S. BankOH$64.6 bn$66.1 bn
8+1Goldman Sachs Bank USANY$45.7 bn$43.6 bn
9-1The Bank of New York MellonNY$45.3 bn$45.9 bn
10sameTruist BankNC$38.1 bn$38.2 bn
11sameState Street Bank and Trust CompanyMA$31.1 bn$32.6 bn
12sameUSAA Federal Savings BankAZ$30.3 bn$31.0 bn
13sameThe Northern Trust CompanyIL$21.6 bn$22.4 bn
14sameHSBC Bank USAVA$20.1 bn$19.7 bn
15+3Fifth Third BankOH$18.3 bn$16.3 bn
16sameBMO BankIL$17.8 bn$18.7 bn
17-2Morgan Stanley BankUT$17.3 bn$18.8 bn
18-1Morgan Stanley Private BankNY$17.2 bn$17.7 bn
19sameCharles Schwab Premier Bank, SSBTX$13.2 bn$13.7 bn
20sameThe Huntington National BankOH$12.7 bn$13.1 bn
21sameSantander BankDE$11.5 bn$11.9 bn
22sameManufacturers and Traders Trust CompanyNY$11.1 bn$11.4 bn
23sameProsperity BankTX$11.1 bn$10.7 bn
24sameKeyBankOH$9.1 bn$8.7 bn
25sameZions BancorporationUT$8.4 bn$8.7 bn
26sameFirst-Citizens Bank & Trust CompanyNC$8.2 bn$8.4 bn
27sameCity National BankCA$8.1 bn$8.2 bn
28+2Webster BankCT$6.8 bn$7.0 bn
29sameCitizens BankRI$6.8 bn$7.0 bn
30-2Banco Popular de Puerto RicoPR$6.3 bn$7.1 bn
31sameUBS Bank USAUT$5.9 bn$6.0 bn
32sameCharles Schwab Trust BankTX$5.6 bn$5.6 bn
33+1UMB BankMO$5.2 bn$5.2 bn
34-1Regions BankAL$5.2 bn$5.4 bn
35sameAlly BankUT$4.3 bn$4.4 bn
36sameFirst National Bank of PennsylvaniaPA$4.0 bn$4.0 bn
37sameBank of HawaiiHI$3.5 bn$3.5 bn
38+1Valley National BankNJ$3.4 bn$3.2 bn
39-1Stifel Bank and TrustMO$3.3 bn$3.4 bn
40sameFrost BankTX$3.3 bn$3.2 bn

Rank 1 = highest. Change: places since .

How is held-to-maturity securities (fair value) distributed?

The middle half of the held-to-maturity securities (fair value) table: between $0 and $331.1 mn. Top tenth of held-to-maturity securities (fair value): above $2.3 bn; bottom tenth: below $0. Far from the rest on held-to-maturity securities (fair value): Bank of America ($423.7 bn); JPMorgan Chase Bank ($250.3 bn); Wells Fargo Bank ($166.2 bn); Citibank ($153.9 bn); Charles Schwab Bank, SSB ($102.4 bn), and 61 more.

Size group (total assets)BanksLower quarterMedianUpper quarter
All banks ranked500$0$16.6 mn$331.1 mn
$1 bn to $10 bn339$0$1.6 mn$119.5 mn
$10 bn to $100 bn126$0$345.7 mn$1.5 bn
Over $100 bn32$5.9 bn$17.6 bn$45.3 bn

What changed since Q1 2026?

The top 25 by held-to-maturity securities (fair value) kept the same members as in .

Biggest climbs: NexBank (307th to 179th); Commercial Bank of California (221st to 169th); OceanFirst Bank (88th to 45th); WebBank (168th to 152nd); Metropolitan Commercial Bank (136th to 122nd).

Biggest drops: Banc of California (51st to 300th); TruNorth Bank (223rd to 300th); FirstBank Puerto Rico (150th to 155th); U. S. Century Bank (182nd to 186th); North Shore Bank (153rd to 156th).

How the held-to-maturity securities (fair value) ranking is built

Held-to-maturity securities at fair value are the market value of the same securities (FDIC field SCHF), reported in a memo item. The gap to amortized cost is an unrealized gain or loss that is not reflected in equity capital. Caveat: kept for reference and not indexed separately.

Full definition of held-to-maturity securities (fair value).

Questions

Which US bank has the highest held-to-maturity securities (fair value)?

Bank of America, at $423.7 bn at , among 500 banks reporting it.

What is the median held-to-maturity securities (fair value) of US banks?

$16.6 mn at , against $19.4 mn at .

How is held-to-maturity securities (fair value) measured?

Held-to-maturity debt securities at fair value.

When does the held-to-maturity securities (fair value) ranking change?

Quarterly. figures come after .

Other US bank rankings

Size and balance sheet: Total assets, Total deposits, Net loans and leases, Loan-to-deposit ratio, Total securities, Deposits in domestic offices, Total loans and leases (gross)

Capital: CET1 ratio, Tier 1 leverage ratio, Total risk-based capital ratio, Bank equity capital, Total equity capital

Profitability: Return on equity (ROE), Return on assets (ROA), Net interest margin, Efficiency ratio, Net income (year to date)

Asset quality: Noncurrent loans to total loans, Net charge-offs to average loans

Deposits at risk: Uninsured share of domestic deposits, Estimated uninsured deposits

Securities: Available-for-sale securities (fair value), Available-for-sale securities (amortized cost), Held-to-maturity securities (amortized cost)

Staff and branches: Full-time equivalent employees, Number of offices

All rankings · List of all banks