Routing Number 112202372

Routing number 112202372 is assigned to First New Mexico Bank, a main office located at 300 S Gold, Deming, New Mexico 88030. This nine-digit ABA routing transit number identifies First New Mexico Bank within the Federal Reserve's Dallas district for processing ACH payments, direct deposits, wire transfers, and check clearing.

The first two digits (11) indicate the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, digits 3-4 (22) identify the processing center, digits 5-8 (0237) are the institution identifier, and the final digit (2) is a checksum that validates the entire number using the ABA's modulus-10 algorithm.

To set up direct deposit with First New Mexico Bank, provide your employer with routing number 112202372 along with your account number. Your account number is separate from the routing number and can be found on the bottom of your checks (to the right of the routing number), in First New Mexico Bank's mobile app, or in online banking under account details.

You can verify this routing number on the bottom-left corner of any check from First New Mexico Bank, in the mobile app, or by calling 575-546-2691. Direct deposits using this routing number are processed through the Automated Clearing House (ACH) network and typically post within 1-2 business days.

Routing number 112202372 is registered for ACH transactions at First New Mexico Bank, including direct deposits, bill payments, payroll, and recurring transfers. ACH payments are processed in batches through the Federal Reserve and typically settle in 1-2 business days.

For domestic wire transfers, First New Mexico Bank may use a different routing number. Wire transfers are processed individually through the Fedwire system and settle same-day. Always confirm the correct wire routing number with First New Mexico Bank before initiating a wire — using an ACH routing number for a wire can cause the transfer to be rejected or delayed.

This main office of First New Mexico Bank is located at 300 S Gold, Deming, NM 88030. First New Mexico Bank operates in the Federal Reserve's Dallas district, which serves as the regional hub for monetary policy and payment processing in this area.