US Banknotes

The Treasurer of the US and the US Secretary of the Treasury

If it's a gold-colored brass coin with the Statue of Liberty on the back, face value only.

If it's a bill dated 1963 or later, face value only in circulated condition.

If it's anything else, please post a new question with the item's date and whether it's a coin or a bill.

The U.S. did not print any bills dated 1954. Please check again and post a new question.

The U.S. never printed any bills, $100 or any other denomination, dated 1958.

Please post a new, separate question. Whether you mean a 2000-dated $2 bill or two $1 bills, the US didn't print either denomination with that date.

Security strips were first used in 1990. They were added to all denominations except $1 and $2 bills.

Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question. All 1935 D silver certificates had blue seals.

The last red-seal $1 silver certificates were printed in 1896.

No.

The US didn't print any bills dated 1942, nor have any US banknotes ever been printed in Hawaii. What you may have is a Series 1935 bill that was specially-printed in Washington for use in Hawaii during WWII. Please see the Related Question for more information.

At least $40. In almost-new condition its value can be over $100.

The banner across its top and the blue seal indicate it's a silver certificate, a form of paper money that was discontinued in the 1960s.

Please see the question "What is the value of a 1935 B US 1 dollar silver certificate?" for detailed information.

Benjamin Franklin

Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question. The US didn't print any bills dated 1964.

None, because the US never printed a million-dollar note.

There are novelty items that look like $1,000,000 bills but they're intended as jokes.

How much currency is printed in the United States on a daily bases?

The Federal Reserve prints about $36,500,000. daily. What is included? The US has to print currency to replace old & damaged notes. When daily Bank to Bank Transfers can not be meant, extra currency is printed. Under the supervision of the Secret Service, the Military is used to transport currency abroad. Depending on the situation, the extra currency is printed for different branches of Government or in some instances for the Private Sector. Although the Federal Government has yearly budgets in the Billions committed to Countries all around the world, situations arise all the time. When this happens, The Federal Reserve prints currency to meet the demand.

In the day, currency was preloaded on Military Jets, ready to go anywhere in the world. Today, the Federal Government has agreements with certain countries & US Currency is vaulted.

Hey I need to improve my original answer. In the United States, the Federal Government prints about $36,500,000 notes per day, which is equal to about $500,000,000.00 per day. Most of it is replacement of old/worn notes [so they say]. Plus you know they want all the older money that stated on the front left side that this note can be turned in to any Federal Reserve Bank for Lawful Money, meaning you could get paid in Gold.... We were taken off the Gold Standard during the Nixon Administration so don't bother taking those old bills in thinking your gonna get some gold coins. All they'll do is take those bills & exchange them with newer bills that read that this Note is good for all debts both Public & Private....

$1 George Washington

$2 Thomas Jefferson

$5 Abraham Lincoln

$10 Alexander Hamilton

$20 Andrew Jackson

$50 Ulysses Grant

$100 Benjamin Franklin

The US never printed any bills with that date. Please check again and post a new question.

You don't have to copy the serial number, though.

It depends on condition, but probably at least $200.

The US $100 bill was last redesigned in 1996. A photo can be found on the Bureau of Engraving and Printing's website at: http://www.moneyfactory.gov/section.cfm/4/32 The $100 will be redesigned, with color added (similar to the way the the $5, $10, $20 and $50 bills have been updated already), but neither the updated look, nor the date which it will become effective, have been released yet.

Actually, many more than 2 individuals have appeared on US $2 bills:

1862: Alexander Hamilton

1869: Thomas Jefferson

1886: General Winfield Scott Hancock

1891: Treasury Secretary William Windom

1896: Inventors and industrialists Samuel Morse and Robert Fulton

1899: George Washington

1918-present: Thomas Jefferson

Thomas Jefferson is the famous figure that is on the front of the U.S $2 dollar bill.

Regardless of denomination, all current US paper bills are the same size (155.96 mm x 66.29 mm) and weight (1 gram).

In many other countries, each bill is a different size as an anti-counterfeiting measure. Higher-denomination bills are larger which prevents counterfeiters from bleaching a low-value bill and reprinting it with a higher denomination. The US instead adds special hidden security strips to each denomination. The strips for each denomination are in different places and glow different colors under UV light.

George Washington, the first President, has been on the US $1 bill since 1923.

Note that there's a caption right below the picture with his name.