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Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago

Coordinates:41°52′43″N87°37′54″W / 41.878484°N 87.631567°W /41.878484; -87.631567
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Member Bank of Federal Reserve
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
Federal Reserve Seal
Federal Reserve Seal
Headquarters
Headquarters
Headquarters230 SLaSalle Street
Chicago,IL,USA
EstablishedMay 18, 1914 (111 years ago) (1914-05-18)
PresidentAustan Goolsbee
Central bank of
Seventh District
Websitechicagofed.org
The Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago is one of 12regional banks that make up theFederal Reserve System

TheFederal Reserve Bank of Chicago (informally theChicago Fed) is one of twelveFederal Reserve Banks that, along with theFederal Reserve Board of Governors, make up theFederal Reserve System, the United States'central bank.The Chicago Fed serves the Seventh District, which encompasses the northern portions ofIllinois andIndiana, southernWisconsin, theLower Peninsula of Michigan, and the state ofIowa.In addition to participation in the formulation ofmonetary policy, each Reserve Bank supervises memberbanks andbank holding companies, provides financial services to depository institutions and the U.S. government, and monitors economic conditions in its District.

The Chicago Fed was established on May 18, 1914, when representatives from five Seventh District banks formally signed the Chicago Fed's organization certificate.[1] The Bank officially opened for business on Monday, November 16, 1914.[2]

Responsibilities

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Map of the Seventh District

As one of the Reserve Banks that make up theFederal Reserve System, the Chicago Fed is responsible for:

  • Helping to formulatenational monetary policy. The Chicago Fed's CEO,Austan Goolsbee, helps formulate monetary policy by taking part and voting in meetings of theFederal Open Market Committee (FOMC).
  • Providing financial services such ascash, checkclearing andelectronic payment processing. Each day the Federal Reserve System processes millions of payments in the form of both paper checks and electronic transfers. These payments services are offered to institutions in the Seventh District on a fee basis. Because of a nationwide reduction in the use of checking instruments, the Chicago Fed and most other Reserve Banks ceased processing paper checks on November 17, 2009, and electronic checks in 2010.[3] Items previously routed to this facility are now routed to theFederal Reserve Bank of Cleveland or to theFederal Reserve Bank of Atlanta.
  • Supervising and regulating state-chartered banks that are members of the Federal Reserve System, bank holding companies, and financial holding companies. These organizations are located within the Seventh District.

Leadership

[edit]

Austan Goolsbee is the current president of the Chicago Fed. He took office on January 9, 2023, as the tenth president andchief executive officer of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago.[4][5]

Ellen Bromagen is first vice president and chief operating officer of the Chicago Fed.[6]

Anna Paulson is Executive Vice President and Director of Research.[7]

The Chicago Fed annually co-hosts inChicago an international banking conference to examine cross-national banking and finance issues.[8]

History

[edit]
The Chicago Fed's headquarters is 17 stories high

The Chicago Fed was established on May 18, 1914, when representatives from five Seventh District banks formally signed the Chicago Fed's organization certificate.[1] The Bank officially opened for business with 41 employees on Monday, November 16, 1914.[1][2][9]

Bankers in Michigan, frustrated by business delays caused by travel time to Chicago, lobbied the Chicago Fed to create a branch office in Detroit (then the second largest industrial area in the Seventh District).[2][9] The Bank's board of directors agreed to establish a Detroit Branch in a vote in November 1917.[2]

By 1919, the Chicago Fed had expanded to 1,200 employees and outgrown its office spaces, which were scattered across various buildings in theLoop.[2] The Bank purchased a lot onLaSalle Street and commissioned the architectural firm ofGraham, Anderson, Probst and White—which also designed theContinental Illinois Building across the street—to design its new headquarters.[9] The landmarkBeaux-Arts building opened in 1922.[9]

The Bank opened its Money Museum in 2001.[10]

Money Museum

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Money Museum entrance.
$1 million in cash on display.
Interactive exhibit.

The bank'sCharles L. Evans Money Museum[11] is free and open to the public year-round from 8:30am to 5pm, Monday through Friday, except on Bank holidays.[12] All visitors must show aphoto identification, walk through a metal detector and have their bags x-rayed before entering the Money Museum. No food or drink are allowed in the museum. A presentation lasting roughly 45 minutes is available at 1pm on Monday through Friday, or by appointment. The rest of the Money Museum is accessible at any time during open hours. The museum includes a free kiosk, which takes a guest's picture in front of a million dollars in $100 bills. A million dollars in $20 bills is on display alongside a cube which is described as a million dollars in $1 bills. However, there is evidence that the number of $1 bills in the cube is closer to 1.5 million[13] which some claim is due to contractors building the cube in the wrong dimensions[14]. The museum has been known for giving outbags of shredded money as souvenirs.[15]

Branch

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The Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago has a branch office inDetroit.[16]

Board of directors

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The following people are on the board of directors as of 2023[update].[17] Class A directors are elected by member banks to represent member banks. Class B directors are elected by member banks to represent the public. Class C directors are appointed by the board of governors to represent the public. The current chair is Jennifer Scanlon and the current deputy chair Juan Salgado.

Members of board of directors
DirectorTitleDirector
Class
Term
Expires
Christopher J. Murphy IIIChairman and Chief Executive Officer,1st Source Bank,South Bend, IndianaA2024
Michael O'GradyChairman and Chief Executive Officer,Northern Trust,Chicago, IllinoisA2023
Susan WhitsonChief Executive Officer, First Bank,Waverly, IowaA2025
David C. HabingerPresident & Chief Executive Officer,J.D. Power,Troy, MichiganB2023
Linda HubbardPresident and Chief Operating Officer,Carhartt, Inc.,Dearborn, MichiganB2024
Linda JojoExecutive Vice President, Chief Customer Officer,United Airlines, Inc., Chicago, IllinoisB2025
Juan Salgado, Deputy ChairChancellor,City Colleges of Chicago, Chicago, IllinoisC2024
Jennifer Scanlon, ChairPresident & Chief Executive Officer, UL Solutions,Northbrook, IllinoisC2024
Maurice SmithPresident, CEO and Vice Chair, Health Care Service Corporation, Chicago, IllinoisC2025
Detroit Branch Board of Directors
DirectorTitleTerm Expires
Kofi BonnerChief Executive Officer, Bedrock Management Services,Detroit, Michigan2025
Chávez, JoAnnSenior Vice President and Chief Legal Officer,DTE Energy, Detroit, Michigan2023
Anika GossChief Executive Officer, Detroit Future City, Detroit, Michigan2024
Ronald E. HallPresident and Chief Executive Officer, Bridgewater Interiors, LLC, Detroit, Michigan2025
James M. NicholsonChairman, PVS Chemicals, Inc., Detroit, Michigan2024
Kevin NowlanExecutive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer,BorgWarner Inc.,Auburn Hills, Michigan2023
Dr. M. Roy WilsonPresident,Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan2023

See also

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References

[edit]
  1. ^abc"Chicago Fed History: 1907-1914 - Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago".www.chicagofed.org. Retrieved2023-12-11.
  2. ^abcde"Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago | Federal Reserve History".www.federalreservehistory.org. Retrieved2023-12-11.
  3. ^"Check restructuring".The Federal Reserve. December 29, 2012. Archived fromthe original on July 13, 2010. RetrievedJuly 6, 2010.
  4. ^"Charles Evans".The Federal Reserve. July 27, 2016.Archived from the original on January 22, 2019. RetrievedJuly 27, 2016.
  5. ^"Chicago Fed Presidents, 1914 - Present - Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago".
  6. ^"Ellen Bromagen".The Federal Reserve. July 27, 2016.Archived from the original on October 5, 2016. RetrievedJuly 27, 2016.
  7. ^"Anna Paulson - Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago".www.chicagofed.org.Archived from the original on 2022-01-12. Retrieved2022-01-12.
  8. ^"International Series".The Federal Reserve. July 27, 2016.Archived from the original on June 12, 2016. RetrievedJuly 27, 2016.
  9. ^abcd"History of the Chicago Fed - Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago".www.chicagofed.org. Retrieved2023-12-11.
  10. ^"100 Years At LaSalle".Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. RetrievedDecember 11, 2023.
  11. ^"Money Museum".The Federal Reserve. December 29, 2012.Archived from the original on January 8, 2010. RetrievedFebruary 24, 2010.
  12. ^"Bank Holidays".The Federal Reserve. December 29, 2012.Archived from the original on November 22, 2010. RetrievedMarch 1, 2011.
  13. ^Liang, Calvin (2025-07-01)."The Fed says this is a cube of $1M. They're off by half a million".Archived from the original on 2025-11-11. Retrieved2026-01-02.
  14. ^u/TheSuitsSaidNein (2014-09-02)."Comment on "One Million Dollars in Singles"".Reddit. RetrievedJanuary 2, 2026.
  15. ^"Bags of shredded money given as souvenirs to students".The Federal Reserve. July 27, 2016.Archived from the original on September 9, 2016. RetrievedJuly 27, 2016.
  16. ^"About Us - Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago".www.chicagofed.org.Archived from the original on 2022-01-29. Retrieved2022-01-25.
  17. ^"Directors of Federal Reserve Banks and Branches".The Federal Reserve. July 27, 2016.Archived from the original on November 29, 2016. RetrievedJuly 27, 2016.

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