Skip to the page

Data / Bank failures / 1985 / State S&LA

State S&LA, Salt Lake City, UT: failed April 12, 1985

State S&LA in Salt Lake City, Utah, failed on April 12, 1985. It held $639 million in assets and $418 million in deposits at its last report. By assets it was the 11th largest of 180 banks closed or assisted in 1985.

SpecStream is the live web data engine for teams and agents. It reads the FDIC failed bank data every morning, and this page is that reading. Ask for the banks you follow and each new closure arrives in your sheet, CRM, Slack or agent as the FDIC announces it.

The FDIC's record

Closed
April 12, 1985
Type
Failure
How it was resolved
Insured deposit transfer: the insured deposits moved to another bank
Total assets
$639,002,000
Total deposits
$417,950,000
Charter
Savings and loan association
Insurance fund
FSLIC
FDIC certificate
28447

The FDIC record

Other bank failures in Utah, 1983 to 1987

BankCityClosedAssetsDepositsEstimated costAcquirer
Rocky Mountain State BankSalt Lake CityAugust 28, 1987$18.6 million$17.9 million$3 millionCitibank Utah
Heritage Bank & TrustSalt Lake CountyApril 29, 1987$17.6 million$16.2 million$109,734First Interstate BK of U
Bank of Iron CountyParowanApril 10, 1987$19.8 million$19.5 million$3.8 millionDixie State Bank
Western S&LA (assistance)Salt Lake CityMarch 24, 1987$392.7 million$360.8 million$478,000Crossland Savings FSB
Summit S&LAPark CityApril 16, 1986$210.7 million$180.7 million$46.1 million
Family BankOgdenMarch 28, 1986$28 million$24.7 million$2.8 millionCommercial Security Bank
Pioneer State BankSalt Lake CityJanuary 24, 1986$11.7 million$10.9 million$537,223Zions First National Ban
Utah FirstbankSalt Lake CityJanuary 24, 1986$38.5 million$39.6 million$10.3 millionCitibank Utah

All bank failures in 1985 · All bank failures in Utah · The full failed bank list

Read from the FDIC's failures data (BankFind), last updated 2026-10-23. Assets and deposits are as of the last report before failure; the estimated cost is the FDIC's latest estimate of the loss to its insurance fund and changes as the receivership winds down. Free to reuse with credit to SpecStream under CC BY 4.0.