The U.S. Currency Education Program has a new look! Our striking new logo features familiar currency symbols to make our brand more recognizable. Visit our website to see our redesigned brochures! https://t.co/v6vsA9ZP9w
#UScurrency is more than just a bill. It’s something that connects communities and powers everyday transactions. Confidence is essential. Here’s how we’re working to provide it in every exchange:
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Confidence starts with knowledge. The Cash Assist app makes it easy to explore U.S. banknote security features anytime, anywhere.
Download and learn more: https://t.co/ifL58HyqXs
Before today’s cash processing equipment existed, operations were carried out by hand. Return to the 1920s in these archival photographs of Federal Reserve cash offices: https://t.co/x5NbaTpEFK
To celebrate National Dollar Day this month, we’re sharing authentication facts.
There is a large portrait of Alexander Hamilton on the center of the $10 note, but you should see another portrait of him, too. Learn more here: https://t.co/6lJK7Vmspu
Did you know you can hold on to old #UScurrency? Regardless of the year it was issued, every design is a legally valid form of payment. There's no expiration date on spending or accepting these bills.
See more on legal tender here: https://t.co/EBm6LYxaFl
Traveling with friends before the summer ends? Make sure you know how to authenticate U.S. currency and help protect yourself from a bad travel experience.
Check out this short video and share it with someone who’s traveling soon: https://t.co/LP8k8Lm8oW
To celebrate National Dollar Day this month, we’re sharing authentication facts!
Genuine notes have raised printing that gives the surface a slightly rough feel. If a banknote feels smooth or flat, that’s your cue to take a closer look. https://t.co/gelUEGdthB
#CurrencyFAQ
The Federal Reserve Board is the issuing authority for Federal Reserve notes. Coins, however, are produced by the U.S. Mint. Each plays a distinct role in the nation’s currency system.
Learn more here: https://t.co/URJub6sP0v
Happy National Dollar Day! This day commemorates the day Congress established the U.S. monetary system in 1786. Stay tuned for fun facts and information! https://t.co/a7QBd3U2Gp?utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=August&utm_term=cy26q3&utm_content=DollarDay
Looking for a deeper understanding of U.S. currency? Dollars in Detail is a comprehensive guide to U.S. banknote security features and note identifiers across all denominations. Learn more: https://t.co/t8KBYRAxWB
Trust your fingertips. Genuine #UScurrency has raised printing and a slightly rough texture you can feel.
The cashier toolkit walks through what authentic notes should feel like. Download here: https://t.co/QhEIQyllZq
Redesigns enhance security, but older designs are still valid U.S. currency. The teller toolkit walks through features across both current and older styles so you can authenticate with confidence.
Educators, are you ready for the upcoming school year? We’re here to help with fun, interactive classroom activities and lesson plans that educate students on #UScurrency!
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Ever wonder about the stories and design behind #UScurrency?
Tune into the Noteworthy podcast to hear more about the history, security features, and evolution of U.S. banknotes:
https://t.co/Bx2Ky8JEqZ
You don’t need special tools to authenticate a $50. Feel its distinct texture. Hold it up to light to spot Grant’s watermark and the note’s security thread.
If any of those steps fail, don’t ignore it. Slow down and verify. Learn more here: https://t.co/oVuZeiwVgn
Think you’ve come across counterfeit currency? Don’t hesitate to report it. Your awareness helps protect others and strengthen confidence in #UScurrency.
Learn how to report suspected counterfeit notes here:
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As tourism increases this summer, be confident in your #UScurrency.
U.S. currency underpins everyday transactions at home and abroad, making it the connecting force between communities around the globe.
Learn more with this video:
https://t.co/xHytn8zSdg
The Federal Reserve Board is the issuing authority for Federal Reserve notes, while the U.S. Mint is the issuing authority for coins.
Visit https://t.co/huvime9TQD for more information on this topic.