Money | SunTrust Banks More Banks Scrap Debit-Card Fees Bank of America now only bank still planning new charges By Rob Quinn Posted Nov 1, 2011 1:33 AM CDT Updated Nov 1, 2011 7:06 AM CDT Copied SunTrust is dropping its $5 monthly debt-card charge (AP Photo/John Bazemore) The people have spoken—and the banks have listened. SunTrust Banks and Regions Financial have become the latest banks to stop charging customers for using their debit cards. JPMorgan Chase and Wells Fargo have also scrapped testing the new charges, and several other banks say they have no intention of bringing in debit card fees. "Consumers have clearly said this is a no-go," a payments industry analyst tells the Wall Street Journal. SunTrust and Regions are both dropping their debit-card fees immediately and plan to refund customers who have already been charged. Bank of America is now the only major bank still planning to start hitting its customers with a debit-card fee, but it is offering customers a variety of ways to avoid the charge. Industry experts believe that the consumer uproar, plus the backtracking by BofA rivals, will convince the bank to ditch the fees altogether. Read These Next No one can fly in or out of El Paso for the next week or so. At least 10 dead in mass shooting in small Canadian town. The world says its final goodbye to Dawson Leery. Person reportedly detained in Nancy Guthrie disappearance. Report an error