Mint (U.S. Mint)

The U.S. Mint is a bureau of the Department of the Treasury responsible for producing the nation's coinage and managing the nation's coin supply. Established in 1792, it designs, manufactures, and distributes coins, both for everyday use and commemorative purposes. The Mint also oversees the production of gold, silver, and platinum bullion coins. Its facilities are located in various states, including Philadelphia, Denver, and West Point, ensuring a steady supply of coins to financial institutions and the public. The U.S. Mint plays a crucial role in the economy by ensuring the availability of currency and maintaining the integrity of U.S. money.