No one keeps statistics on how many bills of a particular denomination are in circulation, only of the number that are printed and distributed through the Federal Reserve System.
Bills can leave circulation due to being damaged or lost, or squirreled away in drawers. That's particularly true with $2 bills because of all of the misinformation that exists regarding them. (e.g. they've been withdrawn, they're only valid in certain places, etc., none of which is even remotely true)
There is a low but constant demand for $2s. The last run was made with the 2003 series date, and there are expectations a 2008 or 2009 series will be printed as well.
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The $2 is still being printed but in very small amounts. Under 1% of all notes currently produced are $2 bills.In 2005, 61 million $2 bills were printed by the U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing. This is more than twice the number of $2 bills that were printed annually between 1990 and 2001.
20 $1 bills 18 $1 bills and 1 $2 bill 16 $1 bills and 2 $2 bills 14 $1 bills and 3 $2 bills 12 $1 bills and 4 $2 bills 10 $1 bills and 5 $2 bills 8 $1 bills and 6 $2 bills 6 $1 bills and 7 $2 bills 4 $1 bills and 8 $2 bills 2 $1 bills and 9 $2 bills 10 $2 bills and so on and so forth appropriately as needed utilizing $5, $10, and $20 bills along with $1 and $2 bills
Two $2 bills and eleven $1 bills.
not that i know of. i know that 1 and 2 dollar bills exist but i have never heard of a three dollar bill. Another answer: Before the United States established standardized currency, various banks could issue their own currency. A few banks issued 3 dollar bills. Those were called in when the Federal Government began issuing its own currency. A few were not turned in and still exist.
If you're asking how many $20 bills make $2 million, it's 100,000.