
US Treasury to Print Trump's Signature on Dollar Banknotes for 250th Anniversary
The US Treasury Department has announced that President Donald Trump's signature will be printed on dollar banknotes starting late this year, alongside that of Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent.
The decision marks the 250th anniversary of the United States' founding and is unprecedented, as no sitting president has previously had their signature on the currency, according to the New York Times. For the first time, the US treasurer's name will be removed from the notes.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent stated, "There is no better way to honor our nation's historic achievements than putting President Donald Trump's name on dollar banknotes, and issuing them for the 250th anniversary is completely appropriate."
The move is part of broader efforts by Trump to cement his political legacy. These include proposals for coins bearing his image and renaming landmarks such as Dulles Airport and the Kennedy Center.
Trump's signature previously appeared on COVID-19 aid checks during his first presidency. Signatures have been printed on US currency since 1861, with the treasury secretary and treasurer's signatures appearing jointly since 1914. The Biden administration had delayed updates due to the lack of a confirmed treasurer.
Know more about this story?
If you have additional information or believe something is inaccurate, let us know. Your tips help us stay accurate.
Where reports agree
- US Treasury Department announcement of Trump's signature on dollar banknotes for 250th anniversary
- Scott Bessent quote supporting the decision
- Unprecedented for a sitting president
- Changes to banknote signatures including removal of Treasurer's name
More in International

Malaysian PM Says Recognition of Taliban Government Hinges on Women's Rights, Education

Pakistan PPP Provincial Head Urges Dialogue to Resolve Afghanistan-Pakistan Disputes

Iranian Media Reports Over 1 Million People Ready for Ground Conflict with US

Trump Claims Iran Requested 10-Day Pause in Energy Strikes, Tehran Denies
ReliableMalaysian PM Says Recognition of Taliban Government Hinges on Women's Rights, Education
Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim said recognition of the Taliban government depends on improvements in justice, women's rights, inclusivity, ethnic protections and education access, following a call with Taliban Prime Minister Mohammad Hassan Akhund. He also addressed Taliban-Pakistan tensions and supported regional mediation while pledging continued aid.
ReliablePakistan PPP Provincial Head Urges Dialogue to Resolve Afghanistan-Pakistan Disputes
Mia Iftikhar Hussain, provincial head of Pakistan's Peoples Party, called for regional and international mediation to secure a lasting ceasefire between Afghanistan and Pakistan and urged dialogue to resolve disputes. He warned of uncontrollable conflict if tensions persist and highlighted ceasefire violations during Eid.
ReliableIranian Media Reports Over 1 Million People Ready for Ground Conflict with US
Iranian media outlet Tasnim, citing a military source, reported that more than one million people are ready for a possible ground conflict with U.S. forces to prevent the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz. President Trump announced a 10-day pause in actions against Iran's energy facilities at Tehran's request, which Iranian officials denied.
ReliableTrump Claims Iran Requested 10-Day Pause in Energy Strikes, Tehran Denies
U.S. President Donald Trump announced on Truth Social a 10-day extension until April 6 of a pause in strikes on Iran's energy facilities, claiming it was requested by Tehran and that talks are going well. Iran denied the request and disputed claims of smooth direct negotiations.