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These 8 Banks Are Closing Branches in Florida

Your Florida bank branch could be closing as BofA, Wells Fargo, Fifth Third, and more announce closures.

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Updated Aug. 5, 2026
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If you are a Florida resident, you might have to find a new place to boost your bank account, as several branches of various banks will soon close in the Sunshine State.

Check this list to see whether your bank in Florida will close its doors permanently.

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Bank of America

  • 23471 Walden Center Drive, Bonita Springs

The Bank of America branch at Walden Center Drive closed its doors for good in May 2026. But BofA still has three locations in Bonita Springs and 15 total locations in Lee County.

BayFirst National Bank

  • 2033 Main Street, Sarasota

Although the Main Street location of BayFirst National Bank in Sarasota closed in May, there are three additional branches in the city.

Fifth Third Bank

  • 2401 PGA Boulevard, Palm Beach Gardens
  • 120 E Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton
  • 1037 South State Road 7, West Palm Beach
  • 200 East Las Olas Boulevard, Fort Lauderdale

Fifth Third Bank plans to close four locations in Florida in the coming months. But the bank will still have over 210 branches in the Sunshine State where you can bank in person, including two in Palm Beach Gardens, four in Boca Raton, one in West Palm Beach, and two in Fort Lauderdale.

Intercredit Bank

  • 8890 Southwest 40th Street, Miami

Intercredit Bank closed one of its two Miami locations in July 2026. The remaining location is at 860 Northwest 42nd Avenue. If you prioritize in-person services and don't live near that location, you might consider opening a new bank account with a different financial institution.

JPMorgan Chase

  • 1922 Highway A1A, Indian Harbour Beach
  • 13245 Atlantic Boulevard, Jacksonville
  • 2700 S Washington Avenue, Titusville

JPMorgan Chase closed three of its more than 430 branches in Florida in May and June, 2026. Affected customers can still access nearby locations, including one in Indian Harbour Beach, 12 in Jacksonville, and one in Titusville.

Safra National Bank of New York

  • 1221 Brickell Avenue, Miami

The Safra National Bank location on Miami's Brickell Avenue is slated to close in 2026. The private bank will have two remaining locations in the Sunshine State: one in Aventura and one in Palm Beach.

Third Federal Savings and Loan

  • 929 East Hallandale Beach Boulevard, Hallandale

Third Federal Savings and Loan closed its Hallandale branch in May 2026. The closest remaining location is in Greenacres, just south of West Palm Beach.

Wells Fargo

  • 5622 Beach Boulevard, Jacksonville
  • 100 East Flagler Street, Miami
  • 9520 South U.S. 1, Port St. Lucie
  • 11900 Forest Hill Boulevard, Wellington

Wells Fargo will close four branches in Florida in 2026. That still leaves over 450 branches in the Sunshine State where you can access in-person banking services. Jacksonville customers will have more than 20 locations to choose from, while those in Miami will have close to 30. Two locations will remain each in Port St. Lucie and Wellington.

Why banks are closing branches in Florida

The increased use of online banking means fewer customers are using traditional in-person options for their financial needs. In our banking behavior study, 60% of respondents said they chose an online bank because it's more convenient than traditional banking.

Around 13% of our survey respondents reported using an online-only bank, and 34% said they access their bank online daily. As more customers bank online, it only makes sense to close physical branches. In addition, as banks merge, more branches close as companies consolidate their physical footprints.

Where banks are opening branches in Florida

There are some rays of sunshine for customers in the Sunshine State, as banks also continue to open branches throughout Florida where you can grow your savings.

JPMorgan Chase announced 27 new branches in Florida, while PNC announced 30 new branches in response to the state's population growth.

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FAQs

Is my bank leaving Florida completely?

No, the closures affect specific branch locations, not entire banks. Most institutions will continue operating dozens or even hundreds of branches throughout Florida.

What should I do if my local bank branch is closing?

You can use a nearby branch, switch to online or mobile banking, or consider opening an account with another bank or credit union if you still want convenient in-person service.

Why are banks closing branches in Florida?

Banks are closing branches because more customers now use online and mobile banking. Branch consolidations following mergers and acquisitions have also contributed to fewer physical locations.

Bottom line

Many banks have or are planning to close branches, which could be an issue if you prefer a little in-person help when you bank.

On the other hand, you can also try an online bank — perhaps one that offers a high-yield savings account — to see if that works for your transactions. Or, consider switching to a different bank or joining a credit union. Whatever you choose, it's important to protect your wealth.

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