An illustrated book about U.S. currency for elementary students.

Carnival Thrills and Dollar Bills

A guide to identifying genuine currency for cashiers.

Cashier Toolkit

A guide to identifying genuine currency for tellers.

Teller Toolkit

This brochure provides a brief biography of Alexander Hamilton and describes the features of the $10 note bearing his portrait.

Alexander Hamilton: The $10 Note Brochure

Refer to this comprehensive guide for in-depth technical information on U.S. currency.

Dollars in Detail guide

These printable coloring sheets of denominations $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, and $100 are intended for children, parents, and teachers.

Play Money Coloring Sheets

The Quick Reference Guide is a comprehensive resource on the security and design features of U.S. currency. This item unfolds and can be displayed next to a point of sale as an easy-to-use reference.

Quick Reference Guide

This informational card highlights&nbsp;three ways to quickly and discreetly check if a banknote is real, and also provides more-detailed information on security features and what to do if you suspect you have a counterfeit note.

Feel-Tilt-Check Card

This 12-page booklet contains detailed information about the security and design features in the redesigned $100 note and those in the current-design $5, $10, $20, and $50 notes.

Multinote Booklet

This poster features the security features in the redesigned $100 note and those in the current-design $5, $10, $20, and $50 notes.

Multinote Poster

This comprehensive guide includes technical information on the security and design features of the current-design $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100 notes.

Know Your Money

Explore security and design features of the $10 note, issued 2006-present.

$10 Note (2006-Present)

Explore security and design features of the $10 note, issued 2000-2006.

$10 Note (2000-2006)

Explore security and design features of the $10 note, issued 1990-2000.

$10 Note (1990-2000)

Explore security and design features of the $10 note, issued 1914-1990.

$10 Note (1914-1990)

Dollars in Detail brochure

A black seal to the left of the portrait represents the entire Federal Reserve System. A letter and number beneath the left serial number identifies distributing Federal Reserve Bank.

Look carefully (magnification may be necessary) to see the small printed text&nbsp;THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA&nbsp;and&nbsp;TEN DOLLARS USA&nbsp;below the portrait and inside the borders of the note and&nbsp;USA 10&nbsp;repeated beneath the torch.

Move your finger along the note’s surface to feel the raised printing, which gives genuine Federal Reserve notes their distinctive texture.

Federal Reserve note paper is one-fourth linen and three-fourths cotton, and contains red and blue security fibers.

The note includes background colors of orange, yellow, and red.

The $10 note features a portrait of Secretary Hamilton on the front of the note and a vignette of the United States Treasury Building on the back of the note.

An image of the torch carried by the Statue of Liberty is printed in red to the left of the portrait of Secretary Hamilton. A smaller metallic red image of the torch can be found on the lower right side of the portrait.

A large green numeral 10 on the back of the note helps those with visual impairments distinguish the denomination.

A green seal to the right of the portrait represents the U.S. Department of the Treasury.

A unique combination of eleven numbers and letters appears twice on the front of the note.&nbsp;

The design includes series years 2004A, 2006, 2009, and 2013.

Hold the note to light and look for a faint image of Secretary Hamilton in the blank space to the right of the portrait. The image is visible from both sides of the note.

Hold the note to light to see an embedded thread running vertically to the right of the portrait.&nbsp; The thread is imprinted with the text&nbsp;USA TEN&nbsp;and a small flag in an alternating pattern and is visible from both sides of the note.&nbsp; The thread glows orange when illuminated by ultraviolet light.

Tilt the note to see the numeral 10 in the lower right corner of the front of the note shift from copper to green.

A black seal to the left of the portrait represents the entire Federal Reserve System. A letter and number beneath the left serial number identifies the distributing Federal Reserve Bank.

Look carefully (magnification may be necessary) to see the small printed words&nbsp;THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA&nbsp;repeated just above Hamilton’s name and&nbsp;TEN&nbsp;repeated in the numeral in the lower left-hand corner.

A large green numeral&nbsp;10&nbsp;on the back of the note helps those with visual impairments distinguish the denomination.

A&nbsp;unique combination of eleven numbers and letters appears twice on the front of the note.

The design includes series years 1999, 2001, and 2003.

Hold the note to light to see an embedded thread running vertically to the right of the portrait.&nbsp;The thread is imprinted with the text&nbsp;USA TEN&nbsp;and a small flag in an alternating pattern and is visible from both sides of the note.&nbsp;The thread glows orange when illuminated by ultraviolet light.

Hold the note to light and look for a faint image of Secretary Hamilton in the blank space to the right of the portrait.&nbsp;The image is visible from both sides of the note.&nbsp;

Tilt the note to see the numeral&nbsp;10&nbsp;in the lower right corner of the front of the note shift from green to black.

A black seal to the left of the portrait bears the name and corresponding letter of the distributing Federal Reserve Bank.

A green seal to the right of the portrait represents the U.S. Department of the Treasury.&nbsp;

Federal Reserve note paper is one-fourth linen and three-fourths cotton, and contains red and blue security fibers.&nbsp;

The $10 note features a portrait of Secretary Hamilton on the front of the note and a vignette of the United States Treasury Building on the back of the note.&nbsp;

The design includes series years 1990, 1993, and 1995.

Hold the note to light to see an embedded thread running vertically to the left of the Federal Reserve Bank seal.&nbsp; The thread is imprinted with the letters&nbsp;USA&nbsp;and the word&nbsp;TEN&nbsp;in an alternating pattern and is visible from both sides of the note.&nbsp; The thread glows orange when illuminated by ultraviolet light.

Look carefully (magnification may be necessary) to see the small printed words&nbsp;THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA&nbsp;along the outer edge of the portrait’s oval frame.

A black seal to the left of the portrait bears the name of the distributing Federal Reserve Bank.&nbsp;

The portrait and vignette was changed in 1929 to feature Secretary Hamilton on the front of the note and the United States Treasury Building on the back of the note.

A seal to the right of the portrait represents the U.S. Department of the Treasury.&nbsp; The design of the seal was changed to incorporate&nbsp;an English inscription and appears on all Federal Reserve notes of the 1969 series year or later.&nbsp;

A combination of numbers and letters appears twice on the front of the note.

Before a Federal Reserve note enters circulation, it must pass through four critical steps: design, order, production, and issuance.

$10 Bill

Downloads

Carnival Thrills and Dollar Bills

Cashier Toolkit

Teller Toolkit

Alexander Hamilton: The $10 Note Brochure

Dollars in Detail guide

Play Money Coloring Sheets

Quick Reference Guide

Feel-Tilt-Check Card

Multinote Booklet

Multinote Poster

Know Your Money

$10 Note (2006-Present)

$10 Note (2000-2006)

$10 Note (1990-2000)

$10 Note (1914-1990)

History

1861

1862

1862

1863

1869

1889

1913

1929

1971

1990

1996

2006

Featured

Dollars in Detail brochure

$10 Note Life Cycle

Media

2024 Professional Cash Handler Webinar Series

Professional Cash Handler Webinars in Spanish will be Hosted in April

Professional Cash Handler Webinar

Introducing the Cash Assist iOS app

Introducing the Cashier Toolkit

Cash Codebreakers: New Educational Game for Middle School Students

Introducing the Teller Toolkit

New Digital Resources Available on uscurrency.gov

Introduce Students to Currency with a New Children’s Book

U.S. Secret Service Launches Counterfeit Prevention Campaign ahead of Holiday Shopping Season

Symbols in the Seal

Camera Ready Currency

Banknote Bonanza

The Magic Behind the ATM

Once More, with Feeling

You’d Be Surprised: The Journey

How Does U.S. Currency Get Into Circulation?

U.S. Currency Education Program Launches USCURRENCY.GOV as New Central Hub for Education and Training Resources

Does the Fed Print Money?

How to Authenticate U.S. Currency

"The Basics" on U.S. Currency

How does the Federal Reserve Board determine how much money to order?

What should I do if I suspect that I've received a counterfeit note?