The Louisville Branch
Senior Vice President Seema Sheth leads the Louisville Branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, serving southern Indiana and western Kentucky. Our staff supervises banks, participates in community development efforts and provides economic education, among other duties.
- A message from the regional executive
- Map of the Louisville zone (PDF)
- Louisville events
- Regional economic data and reports
More about the Louisville Branch
Governance
Louisville Branch Board of Directors: The board provides one of the most direct ways for our team to gauge economic conditions in the region. Representing all parts of the Louisville Zone, the seven board members play a major role in helping the St. Louis Fed monitor the area’s economic pulse.
Advisory Councils and Boards
Industry Councils: The St. Louis Fed’s Industry Councils are a significant part of the conversation. The four councils—real estate, agribusiness, transportation and health care, the last of which is headed by the Louisville regional executive—consist of industry leaders who gather semiannually to discuss business conditions.
Community Depository Institutions Advisory Council: This council is composed of 12 executives of smaller financial institutions across the Eighth District. They advise on the credit, banking and economic conditions facing their institutions and their communities.
Community Development Advisory Council: Leaders from organizations throughout the Eighth Federal Reserve District serve on this council. They represent nonprofit organizations, financial institutions, universities, government and foundations.
Branch Educator Advisory Boards: These educators strengthen the branch’s connections to schools and universities. They provide feedback about St. Louis Fed materials and opportunities for teachers.
Outreach and Education
Community development: The Louisville Branch hosts community development events and facilitates partnerships with local/regional nonprofits to ensure fair and equal access to credit for low-income populations.
For teachers and students: Our team promotes learning economics and personal finance. Working with advisory boards made up of local educators, we produce lesson plans and online resources.