2021 Top community-investing banks in Columbus, OH, according to public data
Below are the top 5 banks for community investment in the Columbus, OH metro area, according to public data. As a share of total assets, these banks invest the most into the community (via loans for business, housing, farms, households, and construction, and public works loans and securities). This ranking, powered by federal regulatory data, considers any bank that has 50% or more of deposits based in the Columbus, OH metro area.*
Click through to bank profiles and bank websites to see where deposits are invested and learn if the bank offers free checking, high-yield accounts, mobile deposits, and more.
Top community-investing banks in Columbus, 2021
Buckeye State Bank
78% of assets are invested into the community
52% of money is based in the Columbus, OH metro area
United Midwest Savings Bank
77% of assets are invested into the community
68% of money is based in the Columbus, OH metro area
Richwood Banking Company, Inc.
72% of assets are invested into the community
71% of money is based in the Columbus, OH metro area
Vinton County National Bank
72% of assets are invested into the community
63% of money is based in the Columbus, OH metro area
Peoples State Bank
72% of assets are invested into the community
92% of money is based in the Columbus, OH metro area
See all banks in the Columbus metro area focused on financing communities
To compare banks by different social or environmental impact factors, like whether the bank invests in low-income communities, is Black-owned, or is fossil fuel free, browse the database of all banks in the U.S.
*Community financing consists of: business loans; housing loans; farm loans; construction loans; household loans; public works loans and securities. Banks are ranked in descending order of community financing as a percentage of total assets. Community financing data source: FFIEC Call Report, Q4 2020. This analysis includes any bank that has more than 50% of deposits based in the Columbus, OH metro area, as of the 2020 FDIC Summary of Deposits Survey. To learn more about the data and methodology, see our FAQ.