Federal Reserve Districts

The United States Federal Reserve System consists of twelve Federal Reserve Banks, each responsible for a particular district, and some with branches.

The Federal Reserve Bank of New York is located only a few blocks from the former location of the World Trade Center buildings. It has a gold vault 100 feet beneath the street. That depository is the largest in the world – even larger than the legendary Fort Knox gold reserves in the mid-1980s. The gold is owned by foreign nations, including Saudi Arabia and Kuwait. Its value is estimated at $25 billion.

Banks

• 1st District - Federal Reserve Bank of Boston [1]
• 2nd District - Federal Reserve Bank of New York [2], with a branch in Buffalo, New York
• 3rd District - Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia [3]
• 4th District - Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland [4], with branches in Cincinnati, Ohio and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
• 5th District - Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond [5], with branches in Baltimore, Maryland and Charlotte, North Carolina
• 6th District - Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta [6], with branches in Birmingham, Alabama, Jacksonville, Florida, Miami, Florida, Nashville, Tennessee, and New Orleans, Louisiana
• 7th District - Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, with a branch in Detroit, Michigan
• 8th District - Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, with branches in Little Rock, Arkansas, Louisville, Kentucky, and Memphis, Tennessee
• 9th District - Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, with a branch in Helena, Montana
• 10th District - Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, with branches in Denver, Colorado, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and Omaha, Nebraska
• 11th District - Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas [7], with branches in El Paso, Texas, Houston, Texas, and San Antonio, Texas
• 12th District - Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco [8], with branches in Los Angeles, California, Portland, Oregon, Salt Lake City, Utah, and Seattle, Washington

See also

• Economic reports
• Federal Reserve