We're Here to Help
As your financial advocate, Sandy Spring Bank is here for you if you have any questions or concerns about the financial impact of the coronavirus on you and your family or business.
We continue to closely monitor the latest developments and remain focused on safeguarding the health and well-being of our clients, employees, and our business and community partners.
This is our official site for our latest updates on the impact of the coronavirus.
Branch Locations
All Sandy Spring Bank branch locations are open to fully serve our clients with no appointment necessary.
Our employees conduct daily self-checks to ensure they do not have any symptoms that may be related to COVID-19. This policy may lead to the temporary closure of a Sandy Spring Bank location, and we apologize for any inconvenience this may cause. You may wish to check the status of your local branch before visiting:
View the status of all Sandy Spring Bank branches. » | Find the branch closest to you. »
We continue to offer enhanced drive-thru capabilities. The following transactions may be processed through a drive-thru: cashier’s checks, cash advances, outgoing wire transfers, savings bond redemption and all account service requests.
All Sandy Spring Bank ATMs remain accessible. Transfer funds, check balances and get cash at any Sandy Spring Bank ATM or any of the over 55,000 surcharge-free Allpoint ATMs. You can also make deposits at any Sandy Spring Bank ATM
Safely Bank Anytime, Anywhere
Online and mobile banking provide a convenient way to check balances, transfer funds between accounts, make payments, and more 24/7. Access your accounts wherever you are, and easily deposit checks remotely through mobile banking. Check out the links below to get more information on our personal and business banking capabilities if you are not already enrolled.
Paycheck Protection Program (PPP)
The PPP forgiveness process is ongoing. Learn more. »
Additional Resources
Sandy Spring Bank is a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC). FDIC-insured banks remain the safest place to keep your money. Learn more here.».
Helpful tips from the Federal Trade Commission to avoid coronavirus scams.
For updates on COVID-19, visit the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention or World Health Organization.