The 100 dollar bill is the highest bill currently available to the public.
Prior to 1969, the US also circulated bills with denominations of $500, $1000, $5,000 and $10,000. However all but the $500 bill were rarely used. In July of that year President Nixon ordered that banks cease distribution of all bills higher than $100 in an effort to reduce money-laundering by organized crime.
High-value bills have never been officially withdrawn or demonetized so they're technically still legal to spend at face value, but you could get a lot more for most of them as collectibles.
Also, from 1934 to 1935 the US printed a $100,000 gold certificate that was used for transactions within the government, but these were not available to the public.
No, there is no 2003 US Millennium Note with a one million dollar denomination. The highest denomination US bill ever printed for public circulation was the $10,000 bill, which was last printed in 1945 and is no longer in circulation. The highest denomination bill currently in circulation is the $100 bill.
$100 is the highest denomination of US dollars currently in use
President Grover Cleveland was on a US one thousand dollar bill (US $1000), but currently the US $100 bill is the highest denomination in circulation.
A $10,000 bill was the highest denomination printed for general circulation. A small number of special $100,000 bills were printed for transactions between government departments but these were never released for general use. The highest denomination printed today is $100. Printing of higher-value bills ended in 1945, and distribution was suspended in 1969.
No, the highest denomination the US printed was a $100,000 bill, for use only between Federal Reserve Banks. Currently the largest bill in circulation is the $10,000 bill, all of which are in the hands of collectors.
The largest denomination in circulation today is the US $100 bill.
It's a novelty item and not a genuine bill.The US didn't print any banknotes dated 1932The highest-denomination silver certificate was $1000The highest-denomination bill of any kind was $100,000 and these weren't used in general circulation.
Currently, the one hundred dollar bill is the highest denomination printed. At one time the US also issued $500, $1000, $5000, and $10,000 bills for general circulation, and printed special $100,000 bills for use inside the government. Printing was discontinued in 1945. In 1969 banks were ordered to stop distribution of high-denomination bills as a way of combatting organized crime.
No, there is no $900 bill. The largest denomination of U.S. currency ever printed was the $100,000 bill, but it was only used for transactions between Federal Reserve Banks. So unless you have a time machine and a very specific need for a $900 bill, you're out of luck.
The largest denomination currently in circulation is $100. In the past, there were bills for $500, $1,000, $5,000, and $10,000, though none have been printed since the 1940s, and they were withdrawn in the late 1960s. There was also a $100,000 note, but it was only used between government agencies, not by the public.
No. The highest denomination bill ever printed was $100,000. It was only used for transferring money among various government departments and is still illegal for private ownership. The highest bill issued for circulation use was $10,000. The last ones were dated 1934, printed up through 1945, and available from banks up to 1969 (all bills over $100 stopped circulation in 1969).
No. The largest current denomination is $100. The highest-value circulation bill was $10,000. They were last printed in 1945; while they're still legal tender banks have been forbidden to distribute them since July 1969 due to concerns about money laundering. The highest-denomination US bill ever printed was a $100,000 gold certificate. They were only intended for interdepartmental funds transfers and were used in the days before electronic transfers became available.