twentydollar

twentydollar is a term used to refer to the United States twenty-dollar bill, a denomination of U.S. currency. The current design of the twenty-dollar bill features President Andrew Jackson on the obverse (front) and the White House on the reverse (back). It is predominantly green in color, with a unique security thread and color-shifting ink to deter counterfeiting.

The twenty-dollar bill has undergone several design changes throughout its history. Early versions featured different prominent Americans and varied imagery. The portrait of Andrew Jackson has been on the twenty-dollar bill since 1928. The White House was added to the reverse in 1953.

In circulation, the twenty-dollar bill is a common denomination used for everyday transactions. Its value makes it suitable for a range of purchases, from groceries to smaller retail items. Like all U.S. currency, it is issued by the Federal Reserve System and printed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Counterfeiting is a significant concern for currency, and the twenty-dollar bill incorporates various security features to make it difficult to replicate. These features are regularly updated to stay ahead of counterfeiters.