Raymond James cash sweep programs

Raymond James Bank Deposit Program for affiliated bank clients

Raymond James offers a multibank sweep program that:

  • Provides Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) insurance coverage
  • Offers competitive interest rates.

With the program, available cash in your brokerage account is deposited into interest-bearing deposit accounts at one or more banks, as described in the “bank priority lists” section below.

You Should Know: Bank deposit program capacity limits

As a result of current market conditions, some banks participating in the Raymond James Bank Deposit Program are no longer accepting new cash deposits through the bank deposit program. Because of this, any new deposits into the program may only be eligible for FDIC insurance coverage up to $250,000, rather than the full program limit of $2.5 million per account.

For eligible accounts, we recommend you request excess cash balances be directed to our Client Interest Program so that you can take advantage of additional account protection offered through the Securities Investor Protection Corporation (SIPC) and excess SIPC. For more information, or if you have questions related to your cash deposits, please contact your financial advisor.

Effective 3/21/2011

The Raymond James Bank Deposit Program has been enhanced to provide additional insurance coverage on cash balances that exceed available FDIC coverage and are eligible for the Client Interest Program.

  • By default, for all accounts except Raymond James custodial retirement accounts, excess cash from the bank deposit program will be directed to the Raymond James Client Interest Program (CIP), providing not only FDIC insurance coverage, but also coverage provided by the Securities Investor Protection Corporation (SIPC) and excess SIPC. Interest rates will remain the same between the bank deposit program and CIP, and as always, funds are immediately available for withdrawal or reinvestment.
  • For Raymond James custodial retirement accounts, which are ineligible for the Client Interest Program, excess funds will be directed to a designated “excess bank” without limit and without regard to maximum-available FDIC coverage. This option is also available to non-retirement accounts upon request.

Bank priority lists

There have recently been some changes to the bank priority lists.

Effective May 1, 2012 Citizens Community Bank merged into Glacier Bank

Effective April 9, 2012 , Regions Bank will be added to the bank priority lists.

Effective March 22, 2012 , Community Trust Bank will be added to the bank priority lists.

Effective September 29, 2011, Valley National Bank will be removed from the bank priority lists.

Effective September 12, 2011, Compass Bank will be added to the bank priority lists.

Effective September 8, 2011, Monarch Bank will be removed from the bank priority lists.

Clients whose brokerage accounts are not serviced through an advisor at Towne Bank should refer to the regional priority lists.

(See “How the priority lists work” for information on how funds flow between banks.) Banks marked with an asterisk (*) are “excess banks,” as described in “How the priority lists work.” Although you may decline to have funds deposited in any bank in the list, only one excess bank may be declined.

Effective May 11, 2012

Towne Bank Extraco Bank
Towne Bank Extraco Bank
Raymond James Bank Raymond James Bank
Barclays Bank Delaware Regions Bank
Goldman Sachs Bank American Express Bank, FSB
Regions Bank American Express Centurion Bank
American Express Bank, FSB The Bank of East Asia, Ltd
American Express Centurion Bank SunTrust Bank
Manufacturer and Traders Trust State Bank of India
Associated Bank The Camden National Bank
Fifth Third Bank Fifth Third Bank
First Tennessee Bank, N.A. Barclays Bank Delaware
Community Trust Bank Associated Bank
Citibank, N.A. Manufacturer and Traders Trust
Bank of North Carolina First Tennessee Bank, N.A.
New York Community Bank Glacier Bank
Union Bank and Trust Bank of North Carolina
The Camden National Bank Community Trust Bank
The Bryn Mawr Trust Company New York Community Bank
The Bank of East Asia, Ltd First Clover Leaf Bank
Glacier Bank Towne Bank
State Bank of India The Bryn Mawr Trust Company
First Clover Leaf Bank  
Extraco Bank  


The FDIC assigns unique certificate numbers to identify institutions and for the issuance of insurance certificates. Below are the certification numbers for all banks participating in the program. For additional information on insurance coverage and limits, please view Important Disclosures about Raymond James’ Cash Sweep Programs.

BankFDIC Cert #

American Express Bank, FSB

35328

American Express Centurion Bank

27471

Associated Bank

5296

Bank of East Asia, Ltd

33646

Bank of North Carolina

33527

Barclays Bank Delaware

57203

Bryn Mawr Bank & Trust Co.

11866

Camden National Bank

4255

Citibank

7213

Community Trust Bank

12614

Compass Bank

19048

Extraco Bank

5551

Fifth Third Bank

6672

First Clover Leaf Bank

30330

First Tennesse Bank, N.A.

4977

Glacier Bank

30788

Goldman Sachs Bank USA

33124

Manufacturer and Traders Trust

588

New York Community Bank

16022

Raymond James Bank

33893

Regions Bank

12368

State Bank of India, New York Branch

33682

SunTrust Bank

867

Towne Bank

35095

Union Bank & Trust

13421

How the priority lists work

Raymond James establishes contracts with multiple banks, which are included in one or more bank priority lists. Your account’s legal address of record determines which list is used to determine the order in which your available cash in your brokerage account will be deposited into interest-bearing deposit accounts at one or more of the banks set forth on the predetermined list.

If your cash balance exceeds the FDIC insurance limit for all funds at the first bank on the list, the excess cash will be deposited in the next bank. If you still have excess cash, those funds will be deposited in the third bank Raymond James has designated. This process continues through all banks on the priority list, providing FDIC coverage up to $2.5 million, or $5 million for joint accounts. As always, you have immediate access to your funds should you wish to withdraw or reinvest them.

Your priority list may also include one or more excess banks that will accept funds from retirement accounts without limit and without regard to the maximum applicable deposit insurance amount if all banks on the priority list have received funds up to the applicable deposit limit. If all your funds are withdrawn from an excess bank, the next time your funds are available for deposit in an excess bank they may be deposited in a different excess bank. This may also apply to certain non-retirement accounts that do not elect to have excess funds swept to the Raymond James Client Interest Program, as described below.

For non-retirement accounts, if all banks on the priority list have received your funds up to the applicable deposit limit, your next available funds will be deposited in the Raymond James Client Interest Program (and covered by SIPC/Excess SIPC insurance), as long as you have not opted for an alternative.

The deposit insurance coverage limits refer to the total of all deposits that an account holder has in the same ownership categories at each FDIC-insured institution. Visit fdic.gov for more information.