Texas Bank Routing Numbers
6 verified routing numbers that major US banks use for accounts opened in Texas. This directory covers major national banks — for smaller local banks and credit unions, check your bank's app or website.
| Bank Name | Routing Number |
|---|---|
| Chase Bank | 111000614 |
| Bank of America | 111000025 |
| Wells Fargo | 111900659 |
| Wells Fargo | 112000066 |
| Charles Schwab Bank | 121202211 |
| USAA Federal Savings Bank | 314074269 |
Routing Numbers in Texas
Major national banks assign routing numbers by the state where an account was opened. The table above lists the 6 verified routing numbers that these banks use for Texas accounts. If your bank isn't listed, find your routing number in your banking app or on your checks.
How to Find Your Texas Bank's Routing Number
You can find your routing number on your checks (the first 9 digits at the bottom left), through your bank's mobile app, or by searching our directory above. Make sure to use the correct routing number for your specific branch and transaction type.
About SWIFT Codes in Texas
SWIFT codes (also known as BIC codes) are assigned to individual banks, not to states or regions. Each bank that participates in international wire transfers has its own unique SWIFT code. You can find the SWIFT code for any Texas bank by clicking on its name in the table above.
Note: Not all banks have SWIFT codes—smaller community banks and credit unions typically don't offer international wire transfers directly. In such cases, they may use a correspondent bank's SWIFT code for international transactions.
Using Routing Numbers for Transfers
- Domestic transfers (ACH): Use the 9-digit ABA routing number shown above
- Domestic wire transfers: Usually the same routing number (verify with your bank)
- International wire transfers: You'll need the bank's SWIFT code plus the routing number