@em
You could reach out to whoever your contact/s were during the interviewing/offer process with that employer in your town, and just be honest with them, to see if they might have a spot open for you now.
Even if it's not the same job they offered you previously, maybe they have contract work, or some other role available. Let them know that you're open to other options. If they liked you enough to offer you a job recently, they may be open to extending another offer to you now, or into the new year.
Just be upfront with them and (without badmouthing U.S. Bank) say that you were given information at the time which has since shifted, which has changed the status of your current position; and you regret not accepting their offer, because you were really interested in and excited about the work they're doing, etc. Try to spin it as if it wasn't so much your decision to blow them off previously, but more that you were led to believe by your current situation that X was happening, when in fact, it turned out to be Z.
Can't hurt to try!
This is why it's always best to leave things on a good note, even when turning down an offer, or getting rejected...you never know when you might need to reconnect later.
You saved all of their contact info. (name/s, email/s, phone #/s), correct?
If so, get back in touch with them.
And if they don't have anything now, ask if they know of anyone else who's currently looking to fill a role with your credentials and experience. Thank them for their time, and really put an all-out effort into getting hired somewhere new ASAP!