First Hawaiian Bank
- Bank Name:First Hawaiian Bank
- Bank Class:State Chartered - FED Nonmember Bank
- Member FDIC:Certificate #17985
- Routing Number:ACH & Wire - 121301015
- Locations:44 Branches in Hawaii
- Web Address:fhb.com
First Hawaiian Bank Information
First Hawaiian Bank was founded in January 1858 and is based in Honolulu, Hawaii. The bank operates as a subsidiary of First Hawaiian, Inc.. According to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation records and based on the institution's charter type, First Hawaiian Bank is classified as a commercial bank, state charter and Fed nonmember, supervised by the FDIC. First Hawaiian Bank is a FDIC-insured bank with certificate number of 17985. The assigned Fed RSSD ID of First Hawaiian Bank is 980661.
First Hawaiian Bank currently operates with 44 branches located in Hawaii. First Hawaiian Bank is the 2nd largest bank in Hawaii. The bank does not have any offices outside Hawaii. As of today, First Hawaiian Bank is the 174th largest bank in US by branch count.
A routing number is a nine-digit code used to identify a financial institution. The bank has one routing number in our database and the routing number for First Hawaiian Bank is 121301015. This routing number is necessary to process ACH transfers, wire transactions, direct deposits, bill payments, and other monetary transfers within the US.
The full address of bank headquarters is 999 Bishop Street, 3rd Floor, Honolulu, HI 96813. You can visit the official website of the bank at https://www.fhb.com for more information and online banking service if available. For a comprehensive list of First Hawaiian Bank branches, including detailed information such as hours of operation, contact numbers, addresses, available services, and more, please narrow your search by selecting a location from the map or list below.
Map Of Branch Locations
Bank Offices In Hawaii
History Of First Hawaiian Bank
First Hawaiian Bank, originally established in 1858 as Bishop National Bank of Hawaii, is one of the oldest financial institutions in the state of Hawaii. Over the years, it underwent significant changes and expansions, including a name change to First National Bank of Hawaii in 1960. In 1969, it transitioned to a State Chartered Bank and withdrew from the Federal Reserve System, becoming regulated by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC). The bank continued to grow through acquisitions, including First Interstate Bank of Hawaii in 1992 and Eastwest Bank, National Association in the same year, as well as Pioneer Federal Savings Bank and First Hawaiian Creditcorp, Inc. in 1997 and 1998 respectively. It acquired Standard Financial Corp. in 2000. The bank's main office has also relocated several times, most recently moving to its current location at 999 Bishop Street, Honolulu, Hawaii, on January 1, 2012.
Below is a list of some important events in bank's history, including mergers and acquisitions.
01-01-2012Main Office moved to 999 Bishop Street, 3rd Floor, Honolulu, HI 96813.
04-14-2000Acquired Standard Financial Corp. in Honolulu, HI.
06-19-1998Acquired First Hawaiian Creditcorp, Inc. in Honolulu, HI.
04-18-1997Acquired Pioneer Federal Savings Bank in Honolulu, HI.
03-01-1997Main Office moved to 999 Bishop Street, Honolulu, HI 96813.
Reviews & Complaints
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Was at FHB Lihue Branch this afternoon to make a deposit. The teller declined to take my deposit without an ID because $200.00 (YES-TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS) CASH was with my deposit. When asked why-teller says FHB needs to know who is making the deposit because of the cash. I asked to talk to a manager. Leanne, the customer service manager said-it is the bank's policy-Really? I expected a better expla... Read more
Been to Kapiolani branch this morning to talk to a FHB agent in regards to seizing my last paycheck without my consent, u bananaz so lucky i had direct deposit? But, u guyz supposed 2 protect our money not take it away? Like vultures waiting till we slip! Why & what do u gain from punishing us $30 everytime a loyal client slips his memory of his balance! "How come u dont stop our spending w/c.card... Read more
Apparently you need an attorney, not just a power of attorney to make changes to a disabled persons account. My daughter's father was classified as a quadriplegic and signed a power of attorney so I could conduct his business. Kate at the Kapahulu branch asked me if there was anything from the hospital and I gave her a copy of a letter from his social worker. Truly could have been forged. Kate sai... Read more
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