Major U.S. banks, including Bank of America and Chase, closed 55 branches in just two weeks. Is yours affected?

US banks have closed more than 50 branches in just two weeks as the march to online banking continues to decimate local services.

Wells Fargo, Chase and Fulton were among the banks that closed branches between Aug. 19 and Sept. 7.

Bank of America and Chase have notified regulators that they will close most of their branches, with each notifying regulator that they will close 12 more branches.

Wells Fargo notified the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) that it would close nine branches, and Fulton confirmed that it would close seven.

The remaining closures, which spanned from Arizona to New Jersey, were carried out by First National Bank of Long Island, Flagstar, Moody’s, PNC, Santander, UMB and Zions Bancorporation. Scroll down for full list with addresses.

The closures were confirmed to the OCC, which monitors branch closings and openings and publishes them in a weekly newsletter.

Major banks are increasingly abandoning costly physical branches in favor of offering online services.

“The survey data continues to show that online banking is quickly becoming the standard for people’s banking,” GoBankingRates senior data content researcher Andrew Murray told DailyMail.com following the latest figures.

“Most Americans find it more convenient than having to go to a bank at lunchtime or early on the weekends, and as more adults who grew up with smartphones enter the market, their popularity will continue to grow,” Murray said.

TO Recent GoBankingRates Survey found that nearly 70 percent of customers between the ages of 25 and 34 preferred to do their banking online rather than in a branch.

Researchers found that even older people prefer online banking to in-person services.

Experts advise those who switch to online services to take advantage of the support services offered by banks to help them with the transition.

“While mobile banking is considered more of a self-service style, features like online chat support are often offered to assist you if you need help,” said Jessica Morgan, financial expert and founder of Canadian Budget.

Morgan said online banking can help consumers save money since many banks that operate exclusively online offer lower fees or even no fees, and can offer higher interest rates on savings since they don’t have the same overhead costs that physical branches have.

“Most new online banks have to work harder to compete for your business, and often offer low or no fees, unlimited transactions and higher interest rates. Using a bank that you access from your phone can save you up to a few hundred dollars a year in fees per account,” he explained.

In fact, the closures could mean significant savings for traditional banks, as the average independent bank branch costs about $2.6 million a year to operate.

US banks closed 539 branches in the first half of the year alone, a DailyMail.com investigation shows.

Fulton told the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency that it would close seven branches

US banks closed 539 branches in the first six months of the year

The hardest hit state was California, with 72 closures. New York ranked second with 51 closures, followed by Pennsylvania with 40.

“Over the past few years, we have resized our branch network and may continue to combine two older existing branches into one better-located location,” Wells Fargo told DailyMail.com.

“Doing so does not diminish the importance of our customers or the communities we serve.”

The US bank also highlighted customer migration to online banking and a “desire for greater simplicity” as reasons for its mass closures.

“As we evolve alongside our customers, we are re-evaluating our physical presence and, in some cases, consolidating branches in select markets,” the bank said in a statement earlier this year.