a division of the US Treasury Department with production facilities in Washington DC that produced almost all stamps from 1894 through the 1960s. Since 1967 the BEP has shared the production of stamps with a wide variety of private companies.*Bureau Precancel stamp with the precancel applied at the BEP, as opposed to a stamp with the precancel applied locally. Bureau Print - see Bureau Issue.
a division of the U.S. Treasury Department with production facilities in Washington, D.C. producing almost all stamps from 1894 through the 1960s. Since 1967 the BEP shared the production of stamps with a wide variety of private companies. Production of stamps by the BEP ended in 2005.
The BEP is the largest producer of security documents in the United States. In addition to the billions of Federal Reserve Notes produced each year, the BEP is responsible for several other specialty printing products, such as postage stamps for the United States Postal Service, hand engraved invitations on behalf of the White House, and various miscellaneous security documents for other government agencies.
the agency of the Treasury Department that produces currency
United States government agency that produces paper money for the U.S. and some other countries.
An agency of the U.S. Treasury Department responsible for production of paper money
An agency of the U.S. Treasury Department responsible for the production of currency.
The agency of the U.S. government that prints, and makes available for circulation, new Federal Reserve Notes.
founded in 1862, it is one of the agencies of the Department of the Treasury. It designs, engraves, and prints all paper money, treasury bonds and notes, as well postage stamps, food coupons ("food stamps"), and other official federal financial items.
The United States Bureau of Engraving and Printing (BEP) is an agency in the United States Department of the Treasury that primarily prints Federal Reserve notes for the Federal Reserve, but also produces a variety of other government security documents.