Largest CRE Books, Headquartered in Utah
10 of 15 Utah-headquartered institutions.
| # | Institution | CRE book | Contact |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Zions Bancorporation, N.A. | $15.05bn | Contact available |
| 2 | Ally Bank | $3.47bn | Contact available |
| 3 | Sunwest Bank | $1.53bn | Contact available |
| 4 | Bank of Utah | $1.35bn | Contact available |
| 5 | Cache Valley Bank | $1.17bn | Contact available |
| 6 | State Bank of Southern Utah | $1000m | Contact available |
| 7 | Central Bank | $613m | Contact available |
| 8 | Quill Bank | $322m | No contact yet |
| 9 | Transportation Alliance Bank, Inc. d/b/a TAB Bank | $300m | Contact available |
| 10 | First Utah Bank | $249m | Contact available |
Fastest Growing
Top 10 by organic growth. Percent organic growth over four quarters, with a $250m prior-quarter book floor; shrinking institutions are excluded.
| # | Institution | Organic growth | Contact |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Ally Bank | +40.5% +$999m | Contact available |
| 2 | Banterra Bank | +18.4% +$112m | No contact yet |
| 3 | Stride Bank, National Association | +13.1% +$102m | Contact available |
| 4 | D. L. Evans Bank | +11.0% +$50m | Contact available |
| 5 | Cache Valley Bank | +9.5% +$101m | Contact available |
| 6 | Regions Bank | +9.0% +$902m | Contact available |
| 7 | BMO Bank National Association | +8.9% +$1.69bn | Contact available |
| 8 | Bank of Utah | +7.2% +$91m | Contact available |
| 9 | Fortis Bank | +6.0% +$20m | Contact available |
| 10 | Quill Bank | +5.4% +$16m | No contact yet |
National and Regional Lenders with Branches Here
Top 20 by CRE book size.
| # | Institution | CRE book | Contact |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Wells Fargo Bank, National Association | $103.80bn | Contact available |
| 2 | Bank of America, National Association | $55.21bn | Contact available |
| 3 | U.S. Bank National Association | $41.71bn | Contact available |
| 4 | BMO Bank National Association | $20.67bn | Contact available |
| 5 | Columbia Bank | $19.47bn | Contact available |
| 6 | Zions Bancorporation, N.A. | $15.05bn | Contact available |
| 7 | KeyBank National Association | $14.14bn | Contact available |
| 8 | Regions Bank | $10.87bn | Contact available |
| 9 | WaFd Bank | $9.07bn | Contact available |
| 10 | Glacier Bank | $8.93bn | Contact available |
| 11 | MidFirst Bank | $6.58bn | Contact available |
| 12 | Ally Bank | $3.47bn | Contact available |
| 13 | NBH Bank | $2.87bn | Contact available |
| 14 | Sunwest Bank | $1.53bn | Contact available |
| 15 | Bank of Utah | $1.35bn | Contact available |
| 16 | Cache Valley Bank | $1.17bn | Contact available |
| 17 | State Bank of Southern Utah | $1000m | Contact available |
| 18 | Stride Bank, National Association | $883m | Contact available |
| 19 | Banterra Bank | $723m | No contact yet |
| 20 | Central Bank | $613m | Contact available |
National institutions
These institutions also clear the state’s qualifying population test — at least one branch presence and a CRE book of $100m or more — but are not evaluated for state relationship-lending purposes and carry no contact: Morgan Stanley Bank, National Association ; Optum Bank, Inc. ; Goldman Sachs Bank USA ; JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association ; UBS Bank USA, National Association .
Sources. FDIC Call Reports and FDIC Summary of Deposits. The qualifying population excludes de novo institutions, excludes any quarter carrying a >40% QoQ reversal in its CRE book, and requires a CRE book of $100m or more — no deposit-share floor is applied to the qualifying population. The page carries two CRE book size rankings drawn from that same qualifying population, on the same basis: one ranking the state’s largest CRE lenders regardless of where they are headquartered, one ranking the largest lenders headquartered in the state. An institution may appear in both. Growth is percent organic growth over four quarters (30 June 2025 → 30 June 2026), excluding growth attributable to an acquisition, subject to a $250m prior-quarter book floor; institutions with negative organic growth are excluded from the growth list. Institutions with a prior-quarter CRE book above $25bn are also excluded from the growth list — growth at that scale is a national balance-sheet movement, not lending concentrated in any one state, and would otherwise crowd out real local growth on thin-population states. This ceiling applies to the growth list only; the same institutions still appear on the CRE book size rankings above, which rank nationally by design.