The exact date a US bill was printed can only be determined by comparing a bill's serial number with those on the list at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. However, the range of years in which a bill might have been printed can be estimated by the year and series letter (or symbol) printed on each bill.
For example, a $1 Silver Certificate bearing the series 1957 would have been printed between 1957 and 1960. A star after the serial number indicates the notes were printed to replace a series of bills that were unusable for some reason. Changes in letters of series indicate a change in the Secretary of the Treasury or US Treasurer whose signatures appear on each bill. Bills dated 1957A would have been printed between 1961 and 1962 (Treasurer Elizabeth Smith), and bills dated 1957B would have been printed in 1963 (Treasurer Kathryn Granahan). These were the last one dollar silver certificates.
Since 1974, the series date is changed to reflect a change in Secretary of Treasury, and the series letter to indicate a change in the US Treasurer.
The year the bill was printed is on every US currency note. The year will be listed to the lower right of the bust of Andrew Jackson marked as "series" (year)
1964
You may want to check your bill again. There are no U.S bill printed for any denomination or series for the year 1948.
The $2 bill has not been discontinued. New ones are printed as needed. The most recent series is dated 2008.
The date on a U.S. dollar bill typically refers to the year the bill was printed, which is known as the "series year." This date indicates when the design was first adopted or when significant changes were made to the bill. It's important to note that this date does not reflect the actual year the bill was issued or circulated, as bills can remain in circulation for many years after their printing.
The year should be printed on the front of the bill
The year the bill was printed is on every US currency note. The year will be listed to the lower right of the bust of Andrew Jackson marked as "series" (year)
1964
No, nor has a genuine million dollar bill ever been printed in any year.
It's usually impossible to tell exactly what year a bill was printed because the same year and series letter is used until there is a change in the Treasury Secretary, Treasurer, or the bill's design.
The 500 dollar bill was last printed in 1945 and officially discontinued on July 14, 1969.
1976 was the first year that the modern looking $2 bill was printed. However, $2 bills have been printed in one form or another since the 1860s
You may want to check your bill again. There are no U.S bill printed for any denomination or series for the year 1948.
The closest you can come to telling the actual age of any US bill is by looking at the Series date on the front. This isn't the actual year the bill was printed, but rather what year the full plate was approved. A series year typically changes only when a major design change is implemented, such as the recent redesigns of the $5-$100 bills, or when the Treasurer's name changes; a new Secretary of the Treasury only rates a letter appended to the series year. Thus a Series 1999 dollar bill may have been printed in 2001.
The $2 bill has not been discontinued. New ones are printed as needed. The most recent series is dated 2008.
Series refers to the year. It will say Series of #### on the front of it.
They're printed every year.