Government Contracting by — Federal Reserve District

The Federal Reserve Bank of Boston serves the six New England states (excluding Fairfield County, CT), providing banking supervision, monetary policy research, and economic analysis for one of the nation's most innovation-dense regions.

The Federal Reserve Bank of New York is the largest and most influential of the 12 Reserve Banks, executing open market operations, holding the nation's largest gold vault, and serving as the U.S. government's fiscal agent for international operations.

The Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia covers eastern Pennsylvania, southern New Jersey, and Delaware, conducting economic research, community development initiatives, and banking supervision across the Mid-Atlantic corridor.

The Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, with branches in Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, serves the industrial heartland spanning Ohio, western Pennsylvania, eastern Kentucky, and northern West Virginia.

The Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond covers the Carolinas, Virginia, Maryland, D.C., and West Virginia, with branches in Baltimore and Charlotte. Its district encompasses the nation's capital and the Southeast's largest banking center.

The Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, with five branches, covers the southeastern United States from Tennessee to Florida, monitoring one of the nation's fastest-growing economic regions.

The Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, with a branch in Detroit, serves the upper Midwest agricultural and industrial heartland, including the nation's commodities trading capital.

The Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, with branches in Little Rock, Louisville, and Memphis, serves portions of seven states in the central United States and is renowned for its FRED economic database.

The Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, with a branch in Helena, Montana, covers the upper Great Plains and northern tier states — the largest geographic district with among the smallest population.

The Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, with branches in Denver, Oklahoma City, and Omaha, covers the western Plains states and hosts the renowned Jackson Hole Economic Symposium annually.

The Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, with branches in El Paso, Houston, and San Antonio, serves Texas and portions of Louisiana and New Mexico — covering the nation's energy capital and one of its fastest-growing economies.

The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco is the largest district by geography and population, covering nine western states, Alaska, Hawaii, and U.S. Pacific territories, with branches in Los Angeles, Portland, Salt Lake City, and Seattle.