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U.S. banknotes are issued in the form of Federal Reserve Notes, popularly called greenbacks due to their predominantly green color.

The Bureau of Engraving and Printing produces United States currency notes, operates as the nation's central bank, and serves to ensure that adequate amounts of currency and coin are in circulation.

The Federal Reserve Banks offer FedCash Services to help ensure that depository institutions have sufficient supplies of currency and coin to meet public demand.

The FY 2022 print order ranges from 6.9 billion notes to 9.7 billion notes. The lower range of the order is a decrease of about 0.1 billion notes, or 1.6 percent, from the BEP's final delivery of 7.0 billion notes in FY 2021.

In 1914, the Federal Reserve Banks began issuing Federal Reserve notes - the only currency still being manufactured today by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.

The U.S. Federal Reserve controls the money supply in the United States, and while it doesn't actually print currency bills itself, it does determine how many bills are printed by the Treasury Department each year.

Banks create money by lending excess reserves to consumers and businesses. This, in turn, ultimately adds more to money in circulation as funds are deposited and loaned again. The Fed does not actually print money. This is handled by the Treasury Department's Bureau of Engraving and Printing.

Currency in circulation, a direct measure of demand for Federal Reserve notes, increased by 4.0 billion notes or $212.8 billion dollars between June 2020 and June 2021....2022 Federal Reserve Note Print Order. DenominationPrint Order (000s of pieces)Dollar value (000s)$2102,400 to 204,800$204,800 to $409,6007 more rows ?

Using FedCash Services, you can order and deposit currency, monitor and manage cross-shipping activity, and access information regarding exception processing, including mutilated, contaminated, or counterfeit currency, and ordering new currency during the special holiday currency ordering periods.

The U.S. Federal Reserve controls the money supply in the United States, and while it doesn't actually print currency bills itself, it does determine how many bills are printed by the Treasury Department each year.