Yes, the 100 dollar denomination was changed for security and was NOT demonetized. As long as that note is not counterfeit it if valid.
No, distribution of all high denomination dollar bills was halted in 1969 in an effort to thwart their use in organized crime. Production of high-denomination ($500 and above) US bills ended in 1945 due to low demand. The last series was dated 1934 regardless of the year they were actually printed.
No, distribution of all high denomination dollar bills was halted in 1969 in an effort to thwart their use in organized crime. Production of high-denomination ($500 and above) US bills ended in 1945 due to low demand. The last series was dated 1934 regardless of the year they were actually printed.
Yes, the US Dollar 2006 series is still valid and can be used as legal tender for transactions.
Yes. United States has been printing currency in the 100 Dollar denomination since 1861 and does so still to this day.
At present, the largest denomination still in production and circulation is $100.
Yes, the US Dollar 2009 series is still valid and can be used as legal tender for transactions in the United States.
Yes, the US dollar 2013 series is still considered valid currency and can be used for transactions.
It's still worth one dollar.
Grover Cleveland, the 22nd and 24th President of the United States, appeared on the $1000 bill (a denomination which, while still legal tender, no longer circulates in the United States).
Thomas Jefferson not only was on the two dollar bill, he still is. Popular rumor to the contrary, the denomination is not being withdrawn or discontinued, and is still available from banks. New bills are being printed on an infrequent but as-needed basis.
The first federally-issued $2 bills were printed in 1862. The denomination is still being printed, but not in large quantities. As of this writing the most recent printing was in 2012, although the bills carry a 2009 series date.
Thomas JeffersonMoreJefferson's picture is still on the $2 bill, rather than "was". The denomination is still printed as needed, but only makes up about 1% of all bills in circulation.