Yes. Just a few days ago. Small towns are not immune.
There is some interesting information I just found:
Bank crimes dipped nationwide in 2010, recent FBI statistics show.
The FBI reported last week that there were 5,546 robberies in 2010 — down from 5,943 in 2009.
In Illinois, bank robberies declined to 203 in 2010. In 2009, there were 231 robberies.
Nationally, only $8 million of the $43 million taken was recovered in 2010.
Other bank robbery data in the report included:
† Fridays were the most common day for bank robberies.
† Regardless of the day of the week, the most common hours of bank robberies were between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.
† The majority of robbers used written demand notes — 3,142 incidents. Oral demands — sometimes in addition to written notes — were used in 3,096 cases. In the weapons category, a firearm was shown in 1,445 cases. In 2,461 incidents, a weapon was threatened.
† Where gender could be determined by witnesses, most robbers were men — 92 percent.
† Guards were present in only 229 of the robberies.
† Acts of violence were committed in about 4 percent of the incidents, resulting in 106 injuries, 16 deaths and 90 people taken hostage. All but three of the fatalities were the robbers themselves.
† California had the most robberies with 805, followed by Texas with 464. North Dakota reported only two bank robberies.
† Most violations occurred in the Southern region of the United States, with 1,833 reported incidents.
Sun-Times Media (I tried to link to the source to save space here, but I had trouble)