Your comprehensive 2026 resource for all US currency denominations. From the everyday $1 bill to the rare $1000 note, discover current security features, authentication methods, collector values, and the history behind each portrait.
Thomas Jefferson graces the $2 bill, America's most misunderstood denomination. Despite myths about rarity, these bills remain in production in 2026. The Declaration of Independence scene on the reverse makes this a favorite among collectors, especially 1976 bicentennial editions.
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Abraham Lincoln's portrait dominates the $5 bill, paired with the Lincoln Memorial. As of 2026, enhanced security features include embedded security threads that glow blue under UV light, watermarks visible from both sides, and color-shifting ink numerals.
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Alexander Hamilton, the nation's first Treasury Secretary, remains on the $10 bill in 2026. The Treasury Building adorns the reverse. Recent series feature orange, yellow, and red background colors, plus an embedded security thread that glows orange under UV light.
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Andrew Jackson continues to appear on the $20 bill as of March 2026, with the White House on the reverse. This remains America's most commonly dispensed ATM denomination. Security features include color-shifting "20" numerals and a security thread that glows green under UV light.
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Ulysses S. Grant's portrait appears on the $50 bill, with the US Capitol on the reverse. In 2026, these notes feature subtle background colors of blue and red, microprinting, and a security thread that glows yellow under UV light. Star notes and low serial numbers command premium prices.
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Benjamin Franklin adorns the $100 bill, America's most sophisticated banknote. The current design, still in circulation in 2026, features the revolutionary blue 3D security ribbon with moving bells and 100s, plus a color-shifting bell in the copper inkwell that turns green when tilted.
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The $500 bill, discontinued in 1969, remains legal tender in 2026. William McKinley appears on most surviving examples. While technically spendable, these notes trade far above face value—pristine examples can fetch $2,000-$10,000+ at auction depending on series and condition.
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The $1,000 bill features Grover Cleveland and was last printed in 1945. In 2026, these rare notes are museum pieces and serious collector items. While still legal tender, they typically sell for $3,000-$30,000+ depending on condition, with uncirculated examples commanding the highest premiums.
View the 1000 dollar billBenjamin Franklin, founding father and polymath, appears on the $100 bill. The current series features cutting-edge anti-counterfeiting technology including the blue 3D security ribbon woven into the paper itself.
Andrew Jackson, the 7th US President, remains on the $20 bill as of 2026. The Treasury continues evaluating potential redesigns to honor diverse historical figures while maintaining security standards.
DollarBill.net provides accurate, up-to-date information about US currency for collectors, students, businesses, and international visitors. Our 2026 guides cover authentication techniques, collector values, historical context, and the latest security features protecting America's banknotes.