United States Mint

The United States Mint is a government agency located in Washington, District of Columbia. Established in 1792, the Mint employs 264 people and generates a revenue of $1 billion annually. As the nation's sole manufacturer of legal tender coinage, the United States Mint plays a vital role in the American economy. The United States Mint serves the American people by producing and distributing a variety of coins and medals. These include circulating coins used for everyday transactions, as well as precious metal and collectible coins. The Mint also creates Congressional Gold Medals and silver and gold bullion coins. The United States Mint takes pride in its history and the role it plays in telling the story of the nation through its coinage. Each coin and medal produced by the Mint represents a connection to the founding principles of the United States and the development of its economy. The Mint's programs operate independently, without relying on taxpayer funds. For more information about the United States Mint and its products and services, please visit usmint.gov.