How many $1000 bills are still in circulation today?

In 1969, the US Treasury and Federal Reserve officially discontinued all denominations over $100. While existing $500, $1000, $5000, $10,000, and $100,000 notes were still legal tender, no more entered circulation. Of the 328,000 Cleveland $1000 bills printed, the Federal Reserve estimates only 165,000 remain in existence today.

When did a 1000 dollar bill go out of circulation?

Although some stayed in circulation for two decades, from 1945 to 1965, all high-denomination bills, such as the $500 bill, the $1,000 bill, the $5,000 bill, etc. were recalled and discontinued in 1969. Can You Still Use a 1000 Dollar Bill? Although the United States federal government stopped printing $1,000 bills in 1945, you can still use them.

Are $1000 bills rare?

$1000 bills occupy rarefied territory even among other high-value US currency no longer in circulation. The first $1000 Federal Reserve Notes were authorized in 1918 as the highest paper money denomination ever issued for public use.