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Data / Bank failures / District of Columbia

Bank failures in District of Columbia: 5 banks since 1981

5 banks in District of Columbia failed between 1981 and 1993, holding $2.19 billion in assets and $1.74 billion in deposits. The FDIC estimates the cost to its insurance fund at $308.7 million. The FDIC also assisted 3 open banks without closing them. The largest: The National Bank of Washington ($1.65 billion), Madison National Bank ($473.8 million), Metropolitan Bank, N.A. ($27.1 million). By decade: 1980s 3, 1990s 5.

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.

Every failure, newest first

BankCityClosedAssetsDepositsEstimated costAcquirer
City National Bank of WashingtonWashingtonJune 25, 1993$24 million$22.7 million$1 millionCrestar Bank National As
Metropolitan Bank, N.A.WashingtonMay 1, 1992$27.1 million$27.1 million$2.2 millionAdams National Bank
Theodore Roosevelt National BankWashingtonMarch 26, 1992$13.8 million$13.6 million$3.4 millionIndustrial Bank of Wa
Madison National BankWashingtonMay 10, 1991$473.8 million$404.2 million$77.8 millionSignet Bank, National Assoc
The National Bank of WashingtonWashingtonAugust 10, 1990$1.65 billion$1.27 billion$224.3 millionThe Riggs National Bank of
National Permanent Bank FSB (assistance)WashingtonAugust 1, 1986$1.03 billion$739 million$52.9 millionNational Permanent Bank FSB
Capital City FS&LA (assistance)WashingtonMay 2, 1985$361.2 million$298 million$27.1 millionNorthern Virginia S&LA A FA
Community FS&LA (assistance)WashingtonJune 21, 1981$22.9 million$21.1 million$2.5 millionIndependence FS&LA

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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.