United States Department of the Treasury

The United States Department of the Treasury (USDT) is an organization founded on September 2, 1789. It is a part of the Federal government of the United States and is headquartered in the Treasury Building in Washington, D.C.. The USDT has over 112,461 employees and is currently active.

The USDT oversees several subsidiaries, including the Bureau of the Fiscal Service, the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network, the Bureau of the Public Debt, and the United States Customs Service. Other subsidiaries include the Internal Revenue Service, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, United States Mint, Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau, Office of Tax Policy, Office of Financial Institutions, and Office of Financial Markets (U.S.).

Additional subsidiaries of the USDT are the Office of Fiscal Service, Office of Terrorism and Financial Intelligence, Federal Financing Bank, Financial Stability Oversight Council, Office of Financial Research, and Fannie Mae.

One of the initiatives founded by the United States Department of the Treasury is the Hardest Hit Fund. The full address of USDT is 1500 Pennsylvania Avenue, North West, Washington, DC 20220, United States.

The Department of the Treasury (USDT) is the national treasury of the federal government of the United States where it serves as an executive department. The department oversees the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and the U.S. Mint; these two agencies are responsible for printing all paper currency and coins, while the treasury executes its circulation in the domestic fiscal system. The USDT collects all federal taxes through the Internal Revenue Service; manages U.S. government debt instruments; licenses and supervises banks and thrift institutions; and advises the legislative and executive branches on matters of fiscal policy. The department is administered by the secretary of the treasury, who is a member of the Cabinet. The treasurer of the United States has limited statutory duties, but advises the Secretary on various matters such as coinage and currency production.[4] Signatures of both officials appear on all Federal Reserve notes.