The Federal Reserve system in the US consists of 12 banks, each of which is responsible for, among other things, monitoring economic and financial conditions in a region of the country (map here). But how did the FBS schools in each region fare this year? Here is a list of FBS schools by their assigned Fed bank, and some basic statistics by district:

• Boston: Boston College, Connecticut, Massachusetts
• New York: Army, Buffalo, Rutgers, Syracuse
• Philadelphia: Penn State, Temple
• Cleveland: Akron, Bowling Green, Cincinnati, Kent State, Kentucky, Miami (OH), Ohio, Ohio State, Pittsburgh, Toledo
• Richmond: Appalachian State, Clemson, Charlotte, Coastal Carolina, Duke, East Carolina, Marshall, Maryland, Navy, North Carolina, North Carolina State, Old Dominion, South Carolina, Virginia, Virginia Tech, Wake Forest, West Virginia
• Atlanta: Alabama, Auburn, Central Florida, Florida, Florida Atlantic, Florida International, Florida State, Georgia, Georgia Southern, Georgia State Georgia Tech, Louisiana-Lafayette, LSU, Miami (FL), Middle Tennessee State, South Alabama, South Florida, Southern Miss, Tennessee, Troy, Tulane, UAB, Vanderbilt
• Chicago: Ball State, Central Michigan, Eastern Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Iowa State, Michigan, Michigan State, Northern Illinois, Northwestern, Notre Dame, Purdue, Western Michigan, Wisconsin
• St. Louis: Arkansas, Arkansas State, Louisville, Memphis, Mississippi, Mississippi State, Missouri, Western Kentucky
• Minneapolis: Minnesota
• Kansas City: Air Force, Colorado, Colorado State, Kansas, Kansas State, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Tulsa, Wyoming
• Dallas: Baylor, Houston, Louisiana-Monroe, Louisiana Tech, New Mexico State, North Texas, Rice, Southern Methodist, Texas, Texas A&M, Texas Christian, Texas State, Texas Tech, UTEP, UTSA

• San Francisco: Arizona, Arizona State, Boise State, BYU, California, Fresno State, Hawaii, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Oregon State, San Diego State, San Jose State, Southern Cal, Stanford, UCLA, UNLV, Utah, Utah State, Washington, Washington State

  District	Number of Teams	Wins	Losses	Win Percentage	Conference Champions	NY6 Bowls	NY6 Bowl Wins	CFP Appearances	National Champions
  Boston	3	14	23	0.378	0	0	0	0	0
  New York	4	24	25	0.490	0	0	0	0	0
  Philadelphia	2	18	4	0.692	0	1	1	0	0
  Cleveland	10	64	64	0.5	2	1	1	0	0
  Richmond	17	110	106	0.509	2	1	0	1	0
  Atlanta	23	179	113	0.613	4	5	3	2	2
  Chicago	16	110	81	0.576	0	1	1	0	0
  St. Louis	8	57	44	0.564	0	0	0	0	0
  Minneapolis	1	5	7	0.417	0	0	0	0	0
  Kansas City	11	65	73	0.471	1	1	0	1	0
  Dallas	15	82	107	0.434	0	0	0	0	0
  San Francisco	21	137	134	0.506	2	2	0	0	0

A few things stand out here:

1. College football is heavily concentrated in the South and on the coasts. We knew this, of course, but a 23:1 ratio of the most to least CFB teams seems really big.

2. The Atlanta district cleaned house. It's the biggest, but that it is home to four conference champions (UGA, UCF, FAU, Troy), two CFP participants (UGA and Bama), and two National Champions (Bama and UCF) is still an impressive feat.

3. I found the lack of success in the Dallas region surprising. You'd expect the district that houses all of Texas to have at least one conference champion or a winning percentage better than 44%.

Edit: hyperlink, math