The last bills with denominations higher than $100 were printed in 1945, but they carried a series date 1934.
He can but he needs Congress to make that, since Congress makes laws they will have to vote yes and the president of course has the final say around, or they can outvote the presidents decline.
only Two presidents have been tried
$1 George Washington $2 Thomas Jefferson $5 Abraham Lincoln $20 Andrew Jackson $50 Ulysses Grant This list only includes bills currently in production and circulation. Alexander Hamilton on the $10 and Benjamin Franklin on the $100 were never presidents.
The last bills with denominations higher than $100 were printed in 1945, but they carried a series date 1934.
U.S. MONEY MATHAdding up the denominations of circulating bills with U.S. presidents on the front gives you this total$78
U.S. MONEY MATHAdding up the denominations of circulating bills with U.S. presidents on the front gives you this total$78
It depends on the specific denominations of the bills. For example, it could be six one-dollar bills, or two five-dollar bills and four one-dollar bills.
Assuming you're referring to US bills, current denominations in use are $1 (the most common) $2 (the least common) $5 $10 $20 (most often used in ATMs) $50 $100 Before 1969 there were other, higher denominations including $500, $1000, $5000, and $10,000 but these were rarely used.
Two current ($10 and $100) and many older bills carried portraits of people who weren't presidents. There is no restriction on the portraits chosen for US banknotes. The choice is determined by the Treasury Department.
Two hard to break down into other denominations, tellers shouldn't handle that much cash
Collars made out of different denominations of bills.
Coins are more durable and cost-effective for small denominations because they have a longer lifespan and don't wear out as quickly as paper currency. Bills are more convenient for larger denominations because they are easier to carry and are generally easier to count and handle for larger transactions.
Only two current denominations feature non-presidents: Secretary of the Treasury Alexander Hamilton is on the $10 bill and Founding Father Benjamin Franklin is on the $100. Secretary of the Treasury Salmon P. Chase was on the $10,000 bill, which is no longer in use. If you look at bills printed before US paper money was standardized in 1928, far more than four non-presidents appeared. Among them: Inventor Samuel Morse, explorers Lewis and Clark, First Lady Martha Washington, Chief Justice John Marshall, and many others.
American dollars come in several denominations that include $1.00, $5.00, $10.00, $20.00, $50.00, and $100.00. These bills have been redesigned several times to prevent counterfeiting and duplicating the bills illegally.
In the US, most banks will happily allow you to withdraw money in any currently circulating form. That amounts to bills in denominations of 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 50, or 100 dollars, or coins in denominations of 1, 5, 10, 25, 50, or 100 cents.
Current bills with presidents:$1 George Washington$2 Thomas Jefferson$5 Abraham Lincoln$20 Andrew Jackson$50 Ulysses GrantCurrent bills with non-presidents:$10 Alexander Hamilton$100 Benjamin FranklinDiscontinued bills with presidents:$500 William McKinley$1,000 Grover Cleveland$5,000 James Madison$100,000 Woodrow Wilson (never publicly circulated)Discontinued bills with non-presidents:$10,000 Salmon P. Chase