Armed Forces Bank
- Bank Name:Armed Forces Bank
- Bank Class:National Bank - FED Member
- Member FDIC:Certificate #4666
- Routing Number:ACH & Wire - 101108319
- Locations:14 Branches in 10 states
- Web Address:afbank.com
Armed Forces Bank Information
Armed Forces Bank was founded in January 1907 and is based in Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. The bank operates as a subsidiary of Dickinson Financial Corporation Ii. According to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation records and based on the institution's charter type, Armed Forces Bank is classified as a commercial bank, national (federal) charter and Fed member, supervised by the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC). Armed Forces Bank is a FDIC-insured bank with certificate number of 4666. The assigned Fed RSSD ID of Armed Forces Bank is 983457.
Armed Forces Bank currently operates with 14 branches located in 10 states. The bank has most branches in Kansas, Washington, Arizona, Kentucky and Missouri. Armed Forces Bank is the 106th largest bank in Kansas with 3 branches; 49th in Washington with 2 branches, 43rd in Arizona with 2 branches, 157th in Kentucky with 1 branches and 249th in Missouri with 1 branches.
A routing number is a nine-digit code used to identify a financial institution. The bank has one routing number in our database and the routing number for Armed Forces Bank is 101108319. This routing number is necessary to process ACH transfers, wire transactions, direct deposits, bill payments, and other monetary transfers within the US.
The full address of bank headquarters is 320 Kansas Avenue, Fort Leavenworth, KS 66027. You can visit the official website of the bank at https://afbank.com for more information and online banking service if available. For a comprehensive list of Armed Forces Bank branches, including detailed information such as hours of operation, contact numbers, addresses, available services, and more, please narrow your search by selecting a location from the map or list below.
Map Of Branch Locations
Bank Offices By State
- AZArizona2 Offices in AZ
- COColorado1 Offices in CO
- ILIllinois1 Offices in IL
- KSKansas3 Offices in KS
- KYKentucky1 Offices in KY
- MOMissouri1 Offices in MO
- NVNevada1 Offices in NV
- TXTexas1 Offices in TX
- VAVirginia1 Offices in VA
- 2 Offices in WA
History Of Armed Forces Bank
Armed Forces Bank, National Association, is a financial institution that was established on January 1, 1907, originally named The Army National Bank of Fort Leavenworth. Over the years, the bank underwent several name changes and acquisitions. In 1990, it changed its name to Army National Bank, further rebranding to Armed Forces Bank, National Association on January 1, 1997. The bank has expanded its operations through a series of acquisitions, including Fort Carson National Bank in Fort Carson, Colorado, on July 1, 1989; Fort Riley National Bank in Fort Riley, Kansas, on June 23, 2006; and Bank Midwest, National Association, in Kansas City, Missouri, on December 10, 2010. Most recently, on June 19, 2015, Armed Forces Bank acquired Armed Forces Bank of California, National Association in San Diego, California. The bank's main office has moved locations multiple times, with a significant relocation occurring on March 27, 1972, to Third Street and Kansas Avenue in Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. In addition to its banking services, Armed Forces Bank has also been granted full trust powers since December 31, 1980.
Below is a list of some important events in bank's history, including mergers and acquisitions.
06-19-2015Acquired Armed Forces Bank of California, National Association in San Diego, CA.
12-10-2010Acquired Bank Midwest, National Association in Kansas City, MO.
06-23-2006Acquired Fort Riley National Bank in Fort Riley, KS.
01-01-1997Changed Institution Name to Armed Forces Bank, National Association.
01-25-1990Changed Institution Name to Army National Bank.
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those numbers online is not fast enough to get to somebody over the phone. And when you get someone, they take their sweet time. Train those employees to move fast cause most of th customers are active duty and they can't pretty much stay over the phone that long...... Read more