Have you ever been lost? Stay close to me and I'll tell you where the
FDIC is located. We might even be close to your house!
Where is the FDIC?
 The FDIC runs
its operations from its main building in Washington, DC and other regional offices and
service centers that are in the United States. The FDIC looks at and watches
over the work of many banks. The FDIC has large offices in eight cities
around the country called regional offices. The people working in each of
these offices help the bank examiners, researchers, and lawyers do their
jobs and make sure the banks are following the laws that protect us. The
regional offices make sure the FDIC is doing its job in a particular area.
Bank examiners usually work in banks or out of small "field" offices
near the area where the banks they watch are located. The FDIC is able to
provide good service to its customers because it has offices located across
the country. Listed below are a list of the FDIC's supervisory regions and
the states and areas they cover:
- Atlanta Region -- Alabama,
Georgia, South Carolina, West Virginia, Florida, North Carolina, Virginia
- Boston Area Office -- Connecticut,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont
- Chicago Region -- Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky
- Dallas Region -- Colorado,
New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas
- Kansas City Region -- Iowa,
Minnesota, Nebraska, South Dakota, Kansas, Missouri, North Dakota
- Memphis Area Office -- Arkansas,
Louisiana, Tennessee, Mississippi
- New York Region -- Delaware,
Maryland, New York, Puerto Rico, District of Columbia, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Virgin Islands
- San Francisco Region -- Alaska,
California, Hawaii, Montana, Oregon, Washington, Arizona, Guam, Idaho,
Nevada, Utah, Wyoming
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