The catalogue United States Mid-Atlantic
The regional note · prepared 8 September 2026

Mid-Atlantic

329 banks and 773 credit unions read from their latest filings, every state in the Mid-Atlantic ranked against the others and the largest institutions against each other.

Small-business lending ↓

Banks

329 banks filing across 6 states · read from the 30 June 2026 Call Report
329
banks filing
$4.07T in assets
+10.0%
Loans, year over year
on the banks filing at both dates
19.4%
CRE / loans
in aggregate
68%
Loans / deposits
in aggregate
0.98%
Noncurrent / loans
-10 bps on a year earlier
9.6%
Equity / assets
in aggregate

The Mid-Atlantic's 329 banks hold $4.07T in assets at 30 June 2026, across 6 states. Goldman Sachs Bank USA is the largest at $759B, and the five largest hold 59% of the total; 136 institutions are above $1B, holding $3.76T. New York holds the most, $2.29T.

Loans grew +10.0% in the year on the banks filing at both dates, fastest in New York at +13.2% and slowest in Maryland at +3.6%. Noncurrent loans are 0.98% of the book, down 10 basis points on a year earlier; the rate rose in 3 states and fell in 3, rising most in District of Columbia (+95 bps) and highest outright in District of Columbia at 2.09%.

By category, multifamily loans went late the most, the noncurrent rate +17 bps to 2.44%, then auto (+9 bps to 0.80%); nonfarm nonresidential improved the most, -36 bps. Commercial real estate is 19.4% of loans in aggregate, heaviest in District of Columbia at 57.8%; the banks lend 68% of their deposits, and equity is 9.6% of assets.

The largest banks, by size

the twenty largest in each band headquartered in the Mid-Atlantic; each has its own read in the catalogue
Under $1B: the 20 largest of 178banks headquartered in the Mid-Atlantic, 30 June 2026; navy, the stronger half of each column; amber, the weaker; a name links to the bank's own read
BankStateAssetsLoans YoYCRE / loansLoans / depositsNoncurrentROAEquity / assets
1Haven Savings BankNJ$987M-6.0%47.4%91%0.40%-0.36%8.8%
2BTG Pactual Bank N.A.NY$978M+67.0%39.7%97%0.18%-0.12%46.8%
3Watertown Savings BankNY$971M+3.5%23.0%76%1.95%1.90%18.3%
4Harleysville BankPA$964M+0.5%40.1%99%0.14%1.49%9.9%
5Atlantic Community Bankers BankPA$942M+3.3%72.8%104%0.53%1.26%16.2%
6First Northern Bank & Trust Co.PA$921M+3.5%41.5%75%1.16%1.42%14.8%
7Juniata Valley BankPA$918M+14.4%37.5%79%0.05%1.15%6.7%
8New Millennium BankNJ$899M-5.2%29.7%103%0.58%1.35%14.6%
9Newfield National BankNJ$889M+2.5%37.5%59%0.02%0.70%7.7%
10Farmers & Merchants BankMD$874M+3.5%53.2%88%0.00%0.97%9.1%
11Bogota Savings BankNJ$872M-8.0%27.7%111%4.30%0.30%15.2%
12Bayvanguard BankMD$869M-5.5%47.4%103%0.48%1.01%18.7%
13First Resource BankPA$841M+16.3%47.7%97%0.12%1.37%8.3%
14Hebron Savings BankMD$839M+13.6%40.9%88%0.08%1.64%12.8%
15Freedom BankNJ$838M+8.2%68.2%104%0.28%0.88%9.9%
16Hana Bank USA National AssociationNJ$835M+9.6%62.0%87%0.00%2.79%26.9%
17Community FSBNY$827M+21.8%87.6%56%0.43%-0.60%10.9%
18Quontic BankNY$787M+7.6%0.2%89%3.53%0.37%11.0%
19Cenlar FSBNJ$782M-12.2%0.0%46%0.21%-1.26%17.8%
20Harford BankMD$777M+17.7%33.0%84%0.91%1.08%9.6%
Noncurrent loans, share of loans, by stateevery bank in the state summed, 30 June 2026; 90 days or more past due and still accruing, plus nonaccrual, over loans; darker is higher
New York: 1.04%NY1.04%Maryland: 1.62%MD1.62%Pennsylvania: 0.60%PA0.60%New Jersey: 0.87%NJ0.87%Delaware: 1.01%DE1.01%District of Columbia: 2.09%0.60%2.09%shade by rank

District of Columbia carries the highest rate at 2.09%, 54% of it one institution, Industrial Bank at 6.6% of its own book, then Maryland at 1.62%; Pennsylvania the lowest at 0.60%. The Mid-Atlantic in aggregate sits at 0.98%.

Where noncurrent loans rose, and where they fellthe change in the rate on 30 June 2025, in basis points; amber rose, navy fell
New York: -18 bpsNY-18 bpsMaryland: -17 bpsMD-17 bpsPennsylvania: +4 bpsPA+4 bpsNew Jersey: +4 bpsNJ+4 bpsDelaware: -8 bpsDE-8 bpsDistrict of Columbia: +95 bps-95 bps+95 bps0

The rate rose in 3 of 6 states and fell in 3. It rose most in District of Columbia (+95 bps) and New Jersey (+4 bps), and fell most in New York (-18 bps).

Where borrowers are going late, by loan categorythe noncurrent rate on each category a year ago and now, every bank in the Mid-Atlantic summed; the widest rise first; from Schedule RC-N as FDIC serves it; a small category moves on a few loans
0.00%0.50%1.00%1.50%2.00%2.50%a year earliernowAgricultural production+118 bpsFarmland+19 bpsMultifamily+17 bpsAuto+9 bpsCommercial & industrial+5 bps1-4 family residential+3 bpsHome equity lines-3 bpsConstruction & land-3 bpsConsumer-4 bpsCredit card-11 bpsNonfarm nonresidential-36 bps

Multifamily loans deteriorated the most, +17 bps to 2.44% noncurrent (57% of the category's noncurrent balance is one institution, Flagstar Bank National Association, at 8.1% of its own multifamily book); auto +9 bps to 0.80%. 5 of the 11 categories improved. The highest rate outright among the categories that matter to the book is multifamily at 2.44%.

The delinquency ladder by categoryeach category's balance and the share of it 30 to 89 days past due, 90 days or more and still accruing, and on nonaccrual; noncurrent is the last two together, with its change on a year earlier
CategoryBalance30 to 8990+NonaccrualNoncurrentYoY
Construction & land$62.5B0.27%0.03%0.99%1.01%-3 bps
Multifamily$155B0.48%0.06%2.38%2.44%+17 bps
Nonfarm nonresidential$301B0.29%0.01%1.44%1.45%-36 bps
1-4 family residential$424B0.64%0.28%0.80%1.08%+3 bps
Home equity lines$55.6B0.49%0.05%1.50%1.55%-3 bps
Commercial & industrial$377B0.19%0.03%0.99%1.02%+5 bps
Consumer$198B1.43%0.70%0.41%1.11%-4 bps
Credit card$75.4B1.72%1.76%0.05%1.81%-11 bps
Auto$84.1B1.41%0.01%0.79%0.80%+9 bps
Agricultural production$1.5B0.08%0.01%1.41%1.42%+118 bps
Farmland$5.3B0.24%0.04%0.65%0.70%+19 bps
All loans and leases$2.12T0.41%0.14%0.84%0.98%-10 bps
The noncurrent rate by category since 2008each category's noncurrent share of its own balance, quarterly, every bank in the Mid-Atlantic summed; bold, the category rising most this year
2008 to 200920200.0%2.0%4.0%6.0%8.0%10.0%12.0%14.0%16.0%18.0%2008201120142017202020232026 Q2Construction & land 1.0%Nonfarm nonresidential 1.4%Multifamily 2.4%1-4 family residential 1.1%Commercial & industrial 1.0%Consumer 1.1%Credit card 1.8%

Multifamily peaked at 3.3% in 2010 and stands at 2.44% now, 73% of that peak. The scale of the last cycle is the point of the chart: every category's rate today sits against where it went then.

Loans, year over year, by state30 June 2026 against a year earlier on the banks filing at both dates; no better direction
the region +10.0%New York+13.2%New Jersey+8.8%Pennsylvania+8.0%District of Columbia+7.2%Delaware+6.7%Maryland+3.6%

New York grew fastest at +13.2%; 5 states grew faster than 5% and 0 shrank, Maryland the most at +3.6%.

Commercial real estate, share of loans, by stateconstruction, multifamily and non-owner-occupied nonresidential over loans, every bank in the state summed, 30 June 2026
the region 19.4%District of Columbia57.8%New Jersey48.4%Maryland37.9%Pennsylvania26.4%New York16.5%Delaware12.7%

District of Columbia is the most CRE-weighted at 57.8% of loans, then New Jersey at 48.4%; 3 states sit above 30%, against 19.4% in aggregate.

Early delinquency: 30 to 89 days past due, by stateloans 30 to 89 days past due and still accruing, over loans, every bank in the state summed, 30 June 2026; the leading edge of the ladder
the region 0.41%District of Columbia1.33%Maryland0.73%Delaware0.51%New York0.36%New Jersey0.35%Pennsylvania0.32%

District of Columbia has the most loans in the early bucket at 1.33%; the aggregate is 0.41%. Loans here are a quarter or two ahead of the noncurrent figure above, which is why the two maps are read together.

What the Mid-Atlantic' banks lendthe loan book of every bank summed by category as filed, 30 June 2026
Other loans and leases (nondepository financials, foreign, leases)27.0%$572BCommercial & industrial17.8%$377B1-4 family residential, closed-end17.4%$369BNonfarm nonresidential, non-owner-occupied9.1%$192BMultifamily7.3%$155BNonfarm nonresidential, owner-occupied4.8%$101BAuto4.0%$84.1BCredit card3.6%$75.4BConstruction & land3.0%$62.5BHome equity lines2.6%$55.6BConsumer, other1.8%$38.4BStates & municipalities1.3%$28.1BFarmland0.2%$5.3BAgricultural production0.1%$1.5B

Other loans and leases (nondepository financials, foreign, leases) is the largest category at 27.0% of $2.12T in loans, then Commercial & industrial at 17.8% and 1-4 family residential, closed-end at 17.4%.

Who holds the Mid-Atlantic' bank assetseach institution's share of the $4.07T the region's 329 hold; the largest first, amber in the catalogue
Goldman Sachs Bank USA: 18.6%GS19%PNC Bank National Association: 15.0%PB15%Bank of New York Mellon: 10.4%Bo10%TD Bank National Association: 8.4%TB8%Morgan Stanley Private Bank N.A.: 6.1%MSManufacturers & Traders Trust Co.: 5.4%MTSantander Bank N A: 2.6%Flagstar Bank National Association: 2.2%Standard Chartered Bank PLC: 1.7%Valley National Bank: 1.6%319 others 28%GSGoldman Sachs Bank USA18.6%PBPNC Bank National Ass…15.0%BoBank of New York Mell…10.4%TBTD Bank National Asso…8.4%MSMorgan Stanley Privat…6.1%MTManufacturers & Trade…5.4%SBSantander Bank N A2.6%FBFlagstar Bank Nationa…2.2%SCStandard Chartered Ba…1.7%VNValley National Bank1.6%

Goldman Sachs Bank USA holds 18.6% of the total; the five largest hold 59%, and 136 of the 329 are above $1B.

How concentrated that iscumulative share of assets against the share of institutions, largest first; the Gini from the drawn curve
0%0%25%25%50%50%75%75%100%100%equal sharesThe largestGoldman Sachs Bank USA: 19% of the totalThe five largest59% of the totalThe ten largest72% of the totalGINI0.90 = equal shares · 1 = one holds everythingshare of institutions, largest first →↑ share of the total

59% of the assets sit in 1.5% of the institutions. A Gini near zero would mean equal shares; one would mean a single holder.

The consolidation: banks filing since 2008the count of banks filing each quarter from the Mid-Atlantic; assets at the ends in the read
2008 to 2009202001002003004005006007002008201120142017202020232026 Q2banks filing 329

712 banks filed in 2008 Q1 holding $1.85T; 329 file now holding $4.07T. 54% fewer charters hold 120% more in assets.

Noncurrent loans since 2008every bank in the Mid-Atlantic summed, quarterly
2008 to 200920200.0%1.0%2.0%3.0%4.0%2008201120142017202020232026 Q2Noncurrent / loans 1.0%30 to 89 days / loans 0.4%

The rate peaked at 3.86% in 2009 and stands at 0.98%, 25% of that peak.

Loans, year over year: banks over $1B30 June 2026 against a year earlier; the fastest fifteen; excluding card, consumer, mortgage, trust and industrial charters · the 15 highest of 135 · amber, in the catalogue
median, banks over $1B +5.8% CP Central Penn Bank & Trust +97.7% Pennsylvania OB Oceanfirst Bank N.A. +59.5% New Jersey BS Ballston Spa National Bank +42.1% New York QB QNB Bank +40.8% Pennsylvania CB CNB Bank +37.8% Pennsylvania Bo Bank of New York Mellon +31.6% New York BT Bessemer Trust Co. N.A. +28.2% New York EB Esquire Bank National Association +27.6% New York WB Wayne Bank +26.9% Pennsylvania FB Forbright Bank +25.6% Maryland GB Grasshopper Bank N A +25.0% New York SN Safra National Bank of New York +24.8% New York TC Tristate Capital Bank +23.5% Pennsylvania CN Citizens & Northern Bank +22.4% Pennsylvania PB Pioneer Bank National Association +21.2% New York

Central Penn Bank & Trust (Pennsylvania) grew fastest at +97.7%; the median among banks over $1B is +5.8%. A jump this size is usually an acquisition or a charter's first full year, both visible in the institution's own filing.

Commercial real estate, share of loans: banks over $1B30 June 2026; construction, multifamily and non-owner-occupied nonresidential; the fifteen heaviest; excluding card, consumer, mortgage, trust and industrial charters · the 15 highest of 135 · amber, in the catalogue
median, banks over $1B 36.9% NC Northeast Community Bank 92.0% New York PB Ponce Bank National Association 80.5% New York AB Amboy Bank 78.1% New Jersey HA Habib American Bank 75.1% New York AB Amerasia Bank 72.7% New York SS Spencer Savings Bank Sla 69.4% New Jersey OB Orange Bank & Trust Co. 68.9% New York CF City First Bank N.A. 64.7% District of Columbia KB Kearny Bank 62.6% New Jersey FC First Commerce Bank 61.6% New Jersey Bo Bank of Princeton 60.6% New Jersey CB Connectone Bank 60.0% New Jersey AB American Bank 59.4% Pennsylvania PB Provident Bank 58.7% New Jersey BC BCB Community Bank 57.6% New Jersey

Northeast Community Bank (New York) is the most CRE-weighted at 92.0% of loans; 25 of the 136 are above half the book.

Nonperforming loans, share of loans: banks over $1B30 June 2026; the fifteen highest, as each filed; excluding card, consumer, mortgage, trust and industrial charters · the 15 highest of 135 · amber, in the catalogue
median, banks over $1B 0.71% FB Flagstar Bank National Association 4.97% New York PB Pathfinder Bank 4.69% New York IC Industrial & Commercial Bank Chi 4.20% New York CB CFG Bank 3.86% Maryland MB Meridian Bank 3.68% Pennsylvania BC BCB Community Bank 2.85% New Jersey CR Cross River Bank 2.79% New Jersey Bo Bank of East Asia LTD 2.52% New York IB Interaudi Bank 2.36% New York FK First Keystone Community Bank 2.11% Pennsylvania TB TD Bank USA National Association 2.08% Delaware CB Capital Bank National Association 2.05% Maryland E Eaglebank 2.05% Maryland AB Amalgamated Bank 1.99% New York BH Bank Hapoalim Bank M 1.92% New York

Flagstar Bank National Association (New York) carries the highest rate at 4.97%; 13 of the 136 are above 2%, and the median is 0.71%. A rate is a filed fact, not a finding; the allowance beside it and the trend behind it are on the institution's own page where it is in the catalogue.

Loans to deposits: banks over $1B30 June 2026; the fifteen highest; excluding card, consumer, mortgage, trust and industrial charters · the 15 highest of 136 · amber, in the catalogue
median, banks over $1B 89% MF Maspeth Federal Savings & Loan As… 140% New York PB Ponce Bank National Association 127% New York NC Northeast Community Bank 124% New York IC Industrial & Commercial Bank Chi 123% New York KB Kish Bank 117% Pennsylvania PB Parke Bank 115% New Jersey UB Unity Bank 109% New Jersey FC First Commerce Bank 108% New Jersey SS Spencer Savings Bank Sla 108% New Jersey SB State Bank of India 107% New York BB Brentwood Bank 107% Pennsylvania BH Bank Hapoalim Bank M 105% New York Bo Bank of Baroda 105% New York Bo Bank of Bird-in-hand 103% Pennsylvania MB Magyar Bank 103% New Jersey

25 of the 136 lend more than they hold in deposits, Maspeth Federal Savings & Loan Association (New York) the furthest at 140%; the median is 89%.

Return on assets: banks over $1B30 June 2026; the fifteen highest; excluding card, consumer, mortgage, trust and industrial charters · the 15 highest of 130 · amber, in the catalogue
median, banks over $1B 1.13% Bo Bank of Utica 4.72% New York BT Bessemer Trust Co. N.A. 3.22% New York AB Amboy Bank 2.55% New Jersey EB Esquire Bank National Association 2.29% New York PB Parke Bank 2.18% New Jersey NC Northeast Community Bank 2.06% New York UB Unity Bank 2.02% New Jersey BT Bessemer Trust Co. 1.98% New Jersey OB Orange Bank & Trust Co. 1.87% New York AB Acnb Bank 1.78% Pennsylvania FS Firstrust Savings Bank 1.76% Pennsylvania AB Amerasia Bank 1.75% New York SM Sumitomo Mitsui Trust Bank U Sa 1.72% New Jersey OB Orrstown Bank 1.69% Pennsylvania JB Journey Bank 1.69% Pennsylvania

Bank of Utica (New York) earns the most at 4.72%; 21 of the 136 earn under 0.50%, and the median is 1.13%.

Every state, 30 June 2026largest first; navy, the stronger half of each column; amber, the weaker; darker at the ends; growth on the institutions filing at both dates
StateBanksAssetsLoans YoYCRE / loansLoans / depositsNoncurrentYoY30 to 89 daysROA, medianEquity / assets
New York121$2.29T+13.2%16.5%59%1.04%-18 bps0.36%0.97%8.0%
Delaware17$1.17T+6.7%12.7%72%1.01%-8 bps0.51%2.20%11.8%
Pennsylvania110$343B+8.0%26.4%88%0.60%+4 bps0.32%0.95%11.1%
New Jersey50$219B+8.8%48.4%93%0.87%+4 bps0.35%0.67%11.8%
Maryland27$49.1B+3.6%37.9%85%1.62%-17 bps0.73%0.97%11.6%
District of Columbia4$3.5B+7.2%57.8%86%2.09%+95 bps1.33%0.42%12.4%
Five years, 2021 to 2026the 326 institutions filing at both dates; dollars as growth, ratios in points
20212026Change
Loans, in total$1.38T$2.12T+53%
Deposits, in total$2.43T$3.13T+28%
NPA / loans, median0.53%0.60%+0.06 pts
Efficiency, median67.3%65.7%-1.6 pts
ROA, median0.89%0.94%+0.04 pts

Small-business lending

SBA 7(a) approvals into the Mid-Atlantic since FY2008, across every lender type

$52.3B of 7(a) credit has been approved into the Mid-Atlantic since FY2008 across 153,513 loans. Accommodation & food services is the largest category at 18.5%, Retail trade at 15.3%, Health care & social assistance at 9.8%; the three together are 44% of the money. The heaviest losses fall in Transportation & warehousing, at 3.08% of approvals charged off.

7(a) lenders in the Mid-Atlantic, share of approvalssince FY2008, 642 lenders on record; SBA 7(a) release as of the 2026 file; loans credited to the institution holding them today; amber, in the catalogue
MaManufacturers and Traders Trust C…5.6%$2.9B · 23,366 loansTBTD Bank, National Association5.1%$2.7B · 19,114 loansLOLive Oak Banking Company4.7%$2.5B · 1,969 loansFBFulton Bank, National Association3.3%$1.7B · 2,044 loansNNewbank3.0%$1.5B · 1,656 loansJCJPMorgan Chase Bank, National Ass…2.7%$1.4B · 10,684 loansTHThe Huntington National Bank2.4%$1.3B · 5,049 loansWFWells Fargo Bank National Associa…2.3%$1.2B · 4,445 loansNewtek Small Business Finance, In…2.3%$1.2B · 1,687 loansBBBeacon Bank and Trust2.3%$1.2B · 1,998 loansWSWilmington Savings Fund Society F…2.2%$1.2B · 1,738 loansKNKeyBank National Association2.0%$1.0B · 4,453 loansTBThe Bank of Princeton1.8%$949M · 1,102 loansNBNewtek Bank, National Association1.7%$899M · 2,052 loansTBTruist Bank1.6%$827M · 1,711 loans
What the Mid-Atlantic' 7(a) money financeseach industry's share of approvals since FY2008, the twelve largest
Accommodation & food services19.5%$9.7B · 20,106 loansRetail trade16.1%$8.0B · 22,025 loansHealth care & social assistance10.4%$5.1B · 12,933 loansManufacturing9.0%$4.5B · 9,865 loansProfessional & technical services8.9%$4.4B · 16,827 loansOther services8.9%$4.4B · 14,924 loansConstruction7.6%$3.8B · 17,350 loansWholesale trade6.9%$3.4B · 8,877 loansArts, entertainment & recreation4.2%$2.1B · 5,044 loansAdministrative & waste services3.5%$1.8B · 7,587 loansTransportation & warehousing2.7%$1.3B · 6,661 loansReal estate & leasing2.5%$1.2B · 2,969 loans
The industries, with what defaultsapprovals, loans and charged-off dollars by industry since FY2008; a loss rate is charged-off over approved dollars, on settled and unsettled cohorts alike
IndustryApprovedLoansShareCharged offLoss rate
Accommodation & food services$9.7B20,10618.5%$245M2.53%
Retail trade$8.0B22,02515.3%$206M2.58%
Health care & social assistance$5.1B12,9339.8%$61M1.19%
Manufacturing$4.5B9,8658.5%$98M2.19%
Professional & technical services$4.4B16,8278.4%$84M1.91%
Other services$4.4B14,9248.4%$93M2.11%
Construction$3.8B17,3507.2%$111M2.96%
Wholesale trade$3.4B8,8776.6%$94M2.73%
Arts, entertainment & recreation$2.1B5,0444.0%$46M2.17%
Administrative & waste services$1.8B7,5873.4%$43M2.47%
Transportation & warehousing$1.3B6,6612.6%$41M3.08%
Real estate & leasing$1.2B2,9692.4%$18M1.46%
The largest state marketsapprovals since FY2008 and how many lenders have written there
StateApprovedLoansLenders
New York$19.3B66,912402
New Jersey$13.2B31,583308
Pennsylvania$12.5B34,047374
Maryland$5.5B16,065268
Delaware$1.0B2,990138
District of Columbia$731M1,917130

Each institution in the catalogue has its own read, prepared for its board and management from the public record. The full pack on any Mid-Atlantic institution, twenty sections from its own filing, is prepared on request.

Ask for a pack

Prepared 8 September 2026
Sources FFIEC Call Report and NCUA 5300 via the FDIC and NCUA; Schedule RC-N past-due detail via the FDIC; SBA 7(a) release
Cohort every institution filing in the Mid-Atlantic

Computed from each institution's own filing as published; aggregates are dollar-weighted sums across the filers, medians unweighted; no estimate, no adjustment; not a rating, not an audited statement and not a supervisory judgement.

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