Grace S. Stoermer (1886-1961) was Assistant Vice President of Bank of America and a civic leader in the city of Los Angeles.

Stoermer was born in Los Angeles on December 10, 1886, and spent most of her career in the banking industry. Her first job was as a copyist in the Los Angeles County Recorder's Office, after which she became Assistant Secretary to the California State Senate, and in 1921 to 1923, Secretary, the first woman to serve in that capacity in any state legislature.

Stoermer entered banking in 1923 when she was hired to head the Women's Department of the Los Angeles office of A. P. Giannini's (1870-1949) Bank of Italy National Trust & Savings Association, which Giannini nurtured from a small institution serving the immigrant community in San Francisco to the nation's largest commercial bank. When the Bank of Italy was renamed the Bank of America in 1930, the separate Women's Department was abolished and Stoermer became an Assistant Vice President, a post she held until retirement in 1946.

Stoermer was President of the (National) Association of Bank Women from 1930 to 1932, and the member of many social, civic, and charitable organizations, including the Native Daughters of the Golden West, the Business and Professional Women's Club of Los Angeles, the Soroptimist Club, and the Los Angeles County Council of Women's Organizations. During the Depression, she was a member of the Citizens Relief Committee of Los Angeles County, and during World War II a "Minute Man" who helped with the sale of Treasury bonds.

Grace S. Stoermer died in Los Angeles on October 2, 1961.