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Interested in the production of US currency? Learn more about tours offered by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing: http://go.usa.gov/Wt8x
Regardless of denomination, each Federal Reserve Note weighs approximately 1 gram. Learn more: http://www.newmoney.gov
Beginning in 1996, individual Federal Reserve Bank seals were replaced by a universal Federal Reserve System seal. http://www.flickr.com/photos/uscurrency/10968053723/ …
The $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100 notes all include watermarks. Check out images here: http://flic.kr/s/aHsjM5UnQB
Ever wonder how you can obtain a specific banknote? Learn more: http://go.usa.gov/WkqB
The $100 includes a new vignette of Independence Hall featuring the back, rather than the front, of the building. http://go.usa.gov/Wq23
First issued in 1914, the $100 note has changed over the years. Learn about the redesigned $100 and older designs: http://go.usa.gov/DemG
Suspect that you've received a counterfeit note? Watch our new video to learn what to do: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qtn1SlSgSw0&feature=c4-overview&list=UUS0HsbqlY7Qe0ZyX45Js3Pw …
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The redesigned $100 note was issued yesterday. Learn how to authenticate the new design note: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VkOi-gMEhvg&feature=c4-overview&list=UUS0HsbqlY7Qe0ZyX45Js3Pw …
The redesigned $100 note begins circulating today: http://go.usa.gov/DFJ3 #TheFed
Tomorrow the Federal Reserve Board will issue the redesigned $100 note. Learn about the security features: http://go.usa.gov/D6sj
Check out this video to find out when you will begin to see the redesigned $100 note in circulation: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gmP0k3FqU00&feature=c4-overview&list=UUS0HsbqlY7Qe0ZyX45Js3Pw …
The source of Franklin’s portrait on the $100 note is a 1785 painting by Joseph Duplessis. Check out the painting: http://www.npg.si.edu/exh/brush/ben.htm …
Learn about the security and design features in the redesigned $100 note by downloading this presentation: http://go.usa.gov/DnJd
The US Government primarily redesigns currency to stay ahead of counterfeiting threats. Learn more: http://go.usa.gov/D2NG
US government policy states that all designs of US currency remain legal tender, regardless of when they were issued http://go.usa.gov/jnwd
Federal Reserve notes were first issued in 1914. Learn more about the Federal Reserve Board’s role in currency here: http://go.usa.gov/jnvP
The United States Secret Service was originally formed to combat counterfeiting. Read more about the USSS here: http://go.usa.gov/jnv4
Federal law permits color illustrations of US currency under certain conditions. Learn more about currency image use: http://go.usa.gov/jndH
In 1929, US currency was standardized and made 30% smaller. See a comparison of notes issued before and after 1929: http://flic.kr/s/aHsjHd2Jr9
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