What Is My Bank of America Routing Number? (2023)

If you have a checking account with Bank of America then at some point you will need to know what your routing number is. This number is also sometimes referred to as the ABA number.

For example, you will be asked for both your routing and account number if you set up employee direct deposit or automatic bill pay. Both numbers will also be required when you order new checks and when you send or receive a wire transfer.

You may know your BofA account number because it was sent to you in the mail when you first opened the account. As for your routing number, it is not always given to you as clearly and as upfront. You need to know where to look for it.

Fortunately, it is very easy to find your routing number for Bank of America.

These Bank of America routing number lists are sorted by location. The location column refers to the place where you opened the account, not where you currently reside. The numbers with “Electronic” are for electronic payments, such as ACH, direct deposit, and other automatic payments. “Paper” is for non-electronic usage, such as ordering checks.

Bank of America Routing Numbers by State

Bank of America Routing Numbers by City

For all Bank of America accounts, the routing number for wire transfers is 026009593.

Most banks have only one routing number, so you might think all routing numbers for Bank of America are the same. However, that’s not the case. They are separated by state and sometimes region. For instance, the routing number of accounts in California is 121000358 while the number for accounts in New York is 021000322. Some states have more than one number. Illinois for example, has four routing numbers. The number is 071000505 for accounts opened in North Illinois, 081904808 for South, and 081904808 (Electronic) and 071103619 (Paper) for Chicago.

Alternatively, you can get the checkbook associated with your checking account and look at the bottom of one of the checks. You should see two or three sets of numbers displayed horizontally along the bottom. The first set of numbers on the bottom left of the check is your routing number. It should be 9 digits long. If for some reason you can’t find your checkbook, and want to know your routing number, you can simply view the lists on this page.

In addition to the above lists, you also have the option of visiting your local Bank of America bank branch and asking a teller to give you the routing number. You can also visit BofA’s online routing number FAQ at bankofamerica.com.

If you prefer using your phone, you can call your branch’s phone number or request the routing number from a representative by calling Bank of America’s toll-free customer support at 1-800-432-1000.