A number of banks have closed branches on Monday ahead of Tropical Storm Irma’s arrival in Georgia.

SunTrust and Wells Fargo, the two largest banks in metro Atlanta by deposits, closed all of their branches in Georgia because of Tropical Storm Irma. Bank of America on its website said some branches affected by Irma also will be closed.

Wells Fargo said Monday it has closed its Georgia branches as Tropical Storm Irma threatens the state. (AP Photo/Eric Risberg)
icon to expand image

Irma's impending arrival has closed schools, government offices as well as MARTA and GRTA transit servicesMany restaurants also have closed, citing the storm.

RELATED: Atlanta school closings for Hurricane Irma

San Francisco-based Wells Fargo had 281 branches in Georgia as of June 2016.

RELATED: Atlanta traffic conditions, Atlanta road conditions

“The storm is being closely monitored, and decisions will be made for additional closures as Hurricane Irma progresses,” Wells Fargo said in a media alert. “The safety of team members and customers is Wells Fargo’s highest priority.”

A SunTrust bank branch.
icon to expand image

SunTrust has 245 in Georgia. SunTrust also said eight branches in South Carolina and all Florida branches remain closed.

Related coverage

MYAJC.COM: REAL JOURNALISM. REAL LOCAL IMPACT.

AJC Business reporter J. Scott Trubey keeps you updated on the latest news about economic development and commercial real estate in metro Atlanta and beyond. You'll find more on myAJC.com, including these stories:

Never miss a minute of what's happening in local business news. Subscribe to myAJC.com.

About the Author

Keep Reading

Georgia Tech President Ángel Cabrera (center), alongside elected officials and special guests, at the groundbreaking of Georgia Tech’s Science Square in 2022. Shriners Children's is strategically opening its new research institute there to recruit specialized talent. (Miguel Martinez/AJC.com)

Credit: Miguel Martinez

Featured

The city of Brookhaven's mayor and City Council last week decided to remove the colored panes of glass from the dome of Brookhaven's new City Centre after residents objected to the brightness of the colors, seen here Friday, June 27, 2025. (Reed Williams/AJC)

Credit: Reed Williams/AJC