169 banks and 418 credit unions read from their latest filings, every state in the Pacific states ranked against the others and the largest institutions against each other.
169 banks filing across 5 states · read from the 30 June 2026 Call Report
169
banks filing
$808B in assets
+8.3%
Loans, year over year
on the banks filing at both dates
37.0%
CRE / loans
in aggregate
83%
Loans / deposits
in aggregate
0.73%
Noncurrent / loans
+15 bps on a year earlier
11.4%
Equity / assets
in aggregate
The Pacific states's 169 banks hold $808B in assets at 30 June 2026, across 5 states. City National Bank is the largest at $99.1B, and the five largest hold 39% of the total; 76 institutions are above $1B, holding $713B. California holds the most, $566B.
Loans grew +8.3% in the year on the banks filing at both dates, fastest in Oregon at +22.4% and slowest in Hawaii at +1.6%. Noncurrent loans are 0.73% of the book, up 15 basis points on a year earlier; the rate rose in 5 states and fell in 0, rising most in Alaska (+23 bps) and highest outright in California at 0.80%.
By category, construction & land loans went late the most, the noncurrent rate +101 bps to 1.95%, then consumer (+31 bps to 1.08%); multifamily improved the most, -5 bps. Commercial real estate is 37.0% of loans in aggregate, heaviest in Alaska at 44.1%; the banks lend 83% of their deposits, and equity is 11.4% of assets.
The largest banks, by size
the twenty largest in each band headquartered in the Pacific states; each has its own read in the catalogue
Under $1B: the 20 largest of 86banks headquartered in the Pacific states, 30 June 2026; navy, the stronger half of each column; amber, the weaker; a name links to the bank's own read
$1B to $3B: the 20 largest of 37banks headquartered in the Pacific states, 30 June 2026; navy, the stronger half of each column; amber, the weaker; a name links to the bank's own read
$3B to $10B: the 20 largest of 30banks headquartered in the Pacific states, 30 June 2026; navy, the stronger half of each column; amber, the weaker; a name links to the bank's own read
$10B to $20B: the 5 largest of 5banks headquartered in the Pacific states, 30 June 2026; navy, the stronger half of each column; amber, the weaker; a name links to the bank's own read
Over $20B: the 11 largest of 11banks headquartered in the Pacific states, 30 June 2026; navy, the stronger half of each column; amber, the weaker; a name links to the bank's own read
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
California carries the highest rate at 0.80%, then Alaska at 0.75%; Hawaii the lowest at 0.26%. The Pacific states in aggregate sits at 0.73%.
Where noncurrent loans rose, and where they fellthe change in the rate on 30 June 2025, in basis points; amber rose, navy fell
The rate rose in 5 of 5 states and fell in 0. It rose most in Alaska (+23 bps) and California (+18 bps), and fell most in Hawaii (+2 bps).
Where borrowers are going late, by loan categorythe noncurrent rate on each category a year ago and now, every bank in the Pacific states summed; the widest rise first; from Schedule RC-N as FDIC serves it; a small category moves on a few loans
Construction & land loans deteriorated the most, +101 bps to 1.95% noncurrent (51% of the category's noncurrent balance is one institution, Banc of California, at 12.7% of its own construction & land book); consumer +31 bps to 1.08%. 3 of the 11 categories improved. The highest rate outright among the categories that matter to the book is construction & land at 1.95%.
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
Category
Balance
30 to 89
90+
Nonaccrual
Noncurrent
YoY
Construction & land
$24.0B
0.57%
0.08%
1.88%
1.95%
+101 bps
Multifamily
$65.1B
0.25%
0.00%
0.29%
0.29%
-5 bps
Nonfarm nonresidential
$178B
0.25%
0.01%
0.73%
0.74%
+15 bps
1-4 family residential
$143B
0.37%
0.08%
0.57%
0.65%
+11 bps
Home equity lines
$16.2B
0.57%
0.08%
0.87%
0.95%
+1 bps
Commercial & industrial
$77.3B
0.44%
0.01%
0.88%
0.88%
+1 bps
Consumer
$12.2B
1.41%
0.54%
0.53%
1.08%
+31 bps
Credit card
$1.2B
2.49%
2.40%
2.28%
4.68%
-17 bps
Auto
$4.6B
1.81%
0.04%
0.34%
0.38%
-5 bps
Agricultural production
$3.4B
0.07%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
+0 bps
Farmland
$4.5B
0.25%
0.07%
2.11%
2.18%
+61 bps
All loans and leases
$561B
0.36%
0.05%
0.73%
0.79%
+18 bps
The noncurrent rate by category since 2008each category's noncurrent share of its own balance, quarterly, every bank in the Pacific states summed; bold, the category rising most this year
Construction & land peaked at 24.6% in 2010 and stands at 1.95% now, 8% 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
Oregon grew fastest at +22.4%, 98% of the added loans in one institution, Columbia Bank, whose book went from $37.7B to $47.2B in the year; 3 states grew faster than 5% and 0 shrank, Hawaii the most at +1.6%.
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
Alaska is the most CRE-weighted at 44.1% of loans, then Oregon at 41.2%; 4 states sit above 30%, against 37.0% 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
California has the most loans in the early bucket at 0.39%; the aggregate is 0.36%. Loans here are a quarter or two ahead of the noncurrent figure above, which is why the two maps are read together.
What the Pacific states' banks lendthe loan book of every bank summed by category as filed, 30 June 2026
1-4 family residential, closed-end is the largest category at 22.7% of $558B in loans, then Nonfarm nonresidential, non-owner-occupied at 21.0% and Commercial & industrial at 13.4%.
Who holds the Pacific states' bank assetseach institution's share of the $808B the region's 169 hold; the largest first, amber in the catalogue
City National Bank holds 12.3% of the total; the five largest hold 39%, and 76 of the 169 are above $1B.
How concentrated that iscumulative share of assets against the share of institutions, largest first; the Gini from the drawn curve
39% of the assets sit in 3.0% 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 Pacific states; assets at the ends in the read
464 banks filed in 2008 Q1 holding $606B; 169 file now holding $808B. 64% fewer charters hold 33% more in assets.
Noncurrent loans since 2008every bank in the Pacific states summed, quarterly
The rate peaked at 5.14% in 2010 and stands at 0.73%, 14% 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 76 · amber, in the catalogue
Mizrahi Tefahot Bank LTD (California) grew fastest at +56.9%; the median among banks over $1B is +4.1%. 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 76 · amber, in the catalogue
Malaga Bank FSB (California) is the most CRE-weighted at 93.6% of loans; 28 of the 76 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 76 · amber, in the catalogue
FFB Bank (California) carries the highest rate at 3.54%; 6 of the 76 are above 2%, and the median is 0.51%. 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 76 · amber, in the catalogue
9 of the 76 lend more than they hold in deposits, Malaga Bank FSB (California) the furthest at 132%; the median is 88%.
Return on assets: banks over $1B30 June 2026; the fifteen highest; excluding card, consumer, mortgage, trust and industrial charters · the 15 highest of 75 · amber, in the catalogue
Bank of Stockton (California) earns the most at 6.07%; 8 of the 76 earn under 0.50%, and the median is 1.19%.
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
Five years, 2021 to 2026the 163 institutions filing at both dates; dollars as growth, ratios in points
2021
2026
Change
Loans, in total
$395B
$557B
+41%
Deposits, in total
$551B
$668B
+21%
NPA / loans, median
0.21%
0.43%
+0.21 pts
Efficiency, median
58.8%
61.4%
+2.6 pts
ROA, median
1.17%
1.08%
-0.09 pts
Credit unions
418 credit unions filing across 5 states · read from the 31 March 2026 NCUA 5300
418
credit unions filing
$490B in assets
+8.8%
Loans, year over year
on the credit unions filing at both dates
11.5%
Member business loans / loans
in aggregate
80%
Loans / shares
in aggregate
0.69%
Delinquent / loans
+7 bps on a year earlier
11.2%
Net worth / assets
in aggregate
The Pacific states's 418 credit unions hold $490B in assets at 31 March 2026, across 5 states. Schoolsfirst is the largest at $36.7B, and the five largest hold 26% of the total; 99 institutions are above $1B, holding $425B. California holds the most, $322B.
Loans grew +8.8% in the year on the credit unions filing at both dates, fastest in California at +10.5% and slowest in Hawaii at +4.9%. Delinquent loans are 0.69% of the book, up 7 basis points on a year earlier; the rate rose in 4 states and fell in 1, rising most in Washington (+16 bps) and highest outright in Alaska at 1.16%.
Member business loans are 11.5% of the book in aggregate, heaviest in Washington at 20.0%. The credit unions lend 80% of their shares, and net worth is 11.2% of assets.
Delinquent loans, share of loans, by stateevery credit union in the state summed, 31 March 2026; loans 60 days or more past due, over loans; darker is higher
Alaska carries the highest rate at 1.16%, 86% of it one institution, Global at 1.2% of its own book, then Oregon at 0.89%; California the lowest at 0.65%. The Pacific states in aggregate sits at 0.69%.
Where delinquency rose, and where it fellthe change in the rate on 31 March 2025, in basis points; amber rose, navy fell
The rate rose in 4 of 5 states and fell in 1. It rose most in Washington (+16 bps) and Alaska (+15 bps), and fell most in Hawaii (-1 bps).
Loans, year over year, by state31 March 2026 against a year earlier on the credit unions filing at both dates; no better direction
California grew fastest at +10.5%, 53% of the added loans in one institution, First Technology, whose book went from $10.7B to $22.1B in the year; 4 states grew faster than 5% and 0 shrank, Hawaii the most at +4.9%.
Member business loans, share of loans, by stateevery credit union in the state summed, 31 March 2026
Washington carries the most commercial lending at 20.0% of loans; the aggregate is 11.5%.
Who holds the Pacific states' credit union assetseach institution's share of the $490B the region's 418 hold; the largest first, amber in the catalogue
Schoolsfirst holds 7.5% of the total; the five largest hold 26%, and 99 of the 418 are above $1B.
How concentrated that iscumulative share of assets against the share of institutions, largest first; the Gini from the drawn curve
26% of the assets sit in 1.2% of the institutions. A Gini near zero would mean equal shares; one would mean a single holder.
The consolidation: credit unions filing since 2022the count of credit unions filing each quarter from the Pacific states; assets at the ends in the read
467 credit unions filed in 2022 Q1 holding $432B; 418 file now holding $490B. 10% fewer charters hold 14% more in assets.
Delinquency since 2022every credit union in the Pacific states summed, quarterly
The rate peaked at 0.76% in 2025 and stands at 0.69%, 91% of that peak.
Loans, year over year: credit unions over $1B31 March 2026 against a year earlier; the fastest fifteen · the 15 highest of 95 · amber, in the catalogue
First Technology (California) grew fastest at +105.7%; the median among credit unions over $1B is +4.4%. A jump this size is usually an acquisition or a charter's first full year, both visible in the institution's own filing.
Member business loans, share of loans: credit unions over $1B31 March 2026; the fifteen heaviest · the 15 highest of 99 · amber, in the catalogue
Christian Community (California) carries the most commercial lending at 51.8% of loans.
Delinquent loans, share of loans: credit unions over $1B31 March 2026; the fifteen highest, as each filed · the 15 highest of 99 · amber, in the catalogue
Valley Strong (California) carries the highest rate at 2.09%; 1 of the 99 are above 2%, and the median is 0.58%. 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 shares: credit unions over $1B31 March 2026; the fifteen highest · the 15 highest of 99 · amber, in the catalogue
4 of the 99 lend more than they hold in shares, Oregon Community (Oregon) the furthest at 110%; the median is 84%.
Return on assets: credit unions over $1B31 March 2026; the fifteen highest · the 15 highest of 99 · amber, in the catalogue
Safe 1 (California) earns the most at 1.79%; 37 of the 99 earn under 0.50%, and the median is 0.63%.
Every state, 31 March 2026largest first; navy, the stronger half of each column; amber, the weaker; darker at the ends; growth on the institutions filing at both dates
SBA 7(a) approvals into the Pacific states since FY2008, across every lender type
$86.8B of 7(a) credit has been approved into the Pacific states since FY2008 across 177,344 loans. Retail trade is the largest category at 17.7%, Accommodation & food services at 16.3%, Health care & social assistance at 11.2%; the three together are 45% of the money. The heaviest losses fall in Arts, entertainment & recreation, at 2.35% of approvals charged off.
7(a) lenders in the Pacific states, share of approvalssince FY2008, 653 lenders on record; SBA 7(a) release as of the 2026 file; loans credited to the institution holding them today; amber, in the catalogueWhat the Pacific states' 7(a) money financeseach industry's share of approvals since FY2008, the twelve largest
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
Industry
Approved
Loans
Share
Charged off
Loss rate
Retail trade
$15.3B
26,374
17.7%
$235M
1.53%
Accommodation & food services
$14.1B
24,403
16.3%
$243M
1.72%
Health care & social assistance
$9.7B
16,626
11.2%
$89M
0.91%
Manufacturing
$7.7B
12,841
8.8%
$132M
1.72%
Wholesale trade
$7.0B
11,328
8.0%
$130M
1.86%
Other services
$6.9B
15,042
7.9%
$112M
1.63%
Professional & technical services
$6.8B
18,679
7.8%
$118M
1.75%
Construction
$5.7B
18,611
6.5%
$108M
1.92%
Transportation & warehousing
$2.9B
7,660
3.3%
$55M
1.92%
Real estate & leasing
$2.5B
4,453
2.9%
$20M
0.80%
Administrative & waste services
$2.2B
6,908
2.6%
$35M
1.58%
Arts, entertainment & recreation
$2.0B
4,606
2.3%
$47M
2.35%
The largest state marketsapprovals since FY2008 and how many lenders have written there
Each institution in the catalogue has its own read, prepared for its board and management from the public record. The full pack on any Pacific institution, twenty sections from its own filing, is prepared on request.
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 Pacific states
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.