Skip to main content
Filing Schedule

Call report due dates and filing schedule

The next call report is due February 1, 2027, for the quarter ended December 31, 2026 (banks with more than one foreign office: February 4, 2027).

The 30-day Q3 2026 deadline passed on October 30, 2026. Banks with more than one foreign office have until November 4, 2026.
4,242 of 4,297 banks' filings are in our data, 47.83% of industry assets. 55 are still to arrive here.

4242
banks filed (Q3 2026)
98.7%
of expected filers
47.83%
of industry assets
Passed
deadline status
Filled bar: share of industry assets filed Tick: the 30-day filing deadline

Progress is shown by share of industry assets as well as by institution count, because the two move at different speeds. Small banks tend to file first, so early in the window the count runs ahead of the asset share. The largest banks, most with foreign offices, file close to the 35-day deadline, so the asset share stays low until then.

See which banks have filed for Q3 2026, with each bank's preliminary call report.

Deadlines by quarter

Call reports are due 30 calendar days after each quarter closes. A bank with more than one foreign office (other than a shell branch or international banking facility) gets 35 days for every quarter, year-end included. A deadline falling on a weekend moves to the following business day.

Quarter Quarter ends Call report due More than one foreign office Status
Q3 2027 Nov 4, 2027 Upcoming
Q2 2027 Aug 4, 2027 Upcoming
Q1 2027 May 5, 2027 Upcoming
Q4 2026 Feb 4, 2027 Upcoming
Q3 2026 Nov 4, 2026 Closed
Q2 2026 Aug 4, 2026 Closed
Q1 2026 May 5, 2026 Closed
Q4 2025 Feb 4, 2026 Closed
Q3 2025 Nov 4, 2025 Closed
Q2 2025 Aug 4, 2025 Closed
Q1 2025 May 5, 2025 Closed
Q4 2024 Feb 4, 2025 Closed

Weekend rolls are applied. Federal holidays are not, so a published date may be one business day earlier than the agencies observe.

How the filing cycle works

Who files, and what

Every FDIC-insured commercial bank and savings institution files a Consolidated Report of Condition and Income (the call report) every quarter, whatever its size. Credit unions file the NCUA 5300 instead, on their own schedule. See what the call report contains.

Why the filed count keeps climbing after the deadline

Late filers and amendments continue to arrive for weeks after the due date, so a quarter is never "done" on a single day. That is also why an institution count alone is a poor completeness signal, and why the asset-weighted figure above is the more honest one.

When UBPR data follows

The Uniform Bank Performance Report is derived from call report data, so a bank's UBPR regenerates once its call report is filed or amended. UBPR availability therefore trails filing, and trails further for any bank that amends a prior submission.

When this data reaches BankRegReports

We ingest each quarter as filings land and publish a quarter once it is complete enough to compare fairly against the ones before it. That is why the most recent published quarter can sit one behind the quarter currently being filed. The data coverage page shows what is live now.

Frequently asked questions

When is the next call report due?

The next call report is due February 1, 2027, for the quarter ended December 31, 2026 (banks with more than one foreign office: February 4, 2027).

When are FFIEC call reports due?

Call reports are due 30 calendar days after each quarter closes. A bank with more than one foreign office (other than a shell branch or international banking facility) gets 35 days for every quarter, year-end included. When a deadline lands on a weekend it moves to the following business day.

Which banks have to file a call report?

Every FDIC-insured commercial bank and savings institution files a Consolidated Report of Condition and Income (the call report) every quarter, regardless of size. Credit unions file the NCUA 5300 instead.

When is UBPR data available after a call report is filed?

The Uniform Bank Performance Report is derived from call report data, so a bank's UBPR regenerates after its call report is filed or amended. UBPR availability therefore lags filing, and lags further for banks that amend.

What happens if a bank files late?

Late filers continue to appear after the deadline passes, so the filed count keeps climbing for weeks. This is why filing completeness is better judged by share of industry assets than by institution count once the deadline passes: small banks tend to file first, the largest banks file close to the due date, and the stragglers after it are small, so asset coverage is near complete while the count is still climbing.