Bank · FDIC insured
Nashville Savings Bank
A $107.9M bank headquartered in Nashville, IL, with 1 branch in Illinois. Best rates: CDs 3.85% and savings 0.20% APY.
Nashville Savings Bank Carrot Score
66
Carrot Score
Higher than 18% of U.S. banks and credit unions
#206 of 281 in IllinoisHow the score works →
Deposits are federally insured by the FDIC up to $250,000 per depositor.
About Nashville Savings Bank
Nashville Savings Bank was founded in 1893 and is based in Nashville, Illinois.
Originally organized as Trust Building and Loan Association, it was renamed Nashville Savings and Loan Association in 1951 before converting to a state-chartered savings bank in 1992.
- Headquarters
- 209 E Lebanon St, Nashville, IL 62263
- FDIC certificate
- 29677 ↗
Branches
1 branch in Illinois
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Illinois
1 branch
- Nashville Savings BankMain office209 E Lebanon St, Nashville, IL 62263Directions
Walk-in offices from the FDIC directory as of September 4, 2026. Directions open Google Maps. A nearby branch doesn’t mean you can join or open an account.
Financial details
| Measure | This bank | Peers’ middle | Strongest quarter |
|---|---|---|---|
| CapitalLeverage ratio | 12.89% | 10.98% | 13.00% or more |
| Troubled loansNoncurrent | 0.00% | 0.42% | 0.09% or less |
| ProfitabilityReturn on assets | 1.39% | 1.24% | 1.68% or more |
| LendingLoans per $100 deposited | $74 | $81 | — |
- CapitalLeverage ratio12.89%Peers’ middle 10.98% · Top 25% 13.00%+
- Troubled loansNoncurrent0.00%Peers’ middle 0.42% · Top 25% ≤0.09%
- ProfitabilityReturn on assets1.39%Peers’ middle 1.24% · Top 25% 1.68%+
- LendingLoans per $100 deposited$74Peers’ middle $81
Compared with the 2,650 banks with $100 million to $1 billion in assets. The strongest quarter is what the best 25% of them reach: more capital and profit, fewer troubled loans. Lending has no better end.Troubled loans are noncurrent: 90 or more days late, or no longer earning interest.
Regulators’ own ratings of Nashville Savings Bank are confidential. These figures are what it reports to the FDIC each quarter, set beside its peers; they aren’t a rating.