COMMITMENT TO OPENNESS

A Bipartisan Bill Introduced Today

A bipartisan bill introduced today would allow the US Mint to alter the metal content of coins in order to save taxpayers money. Moreover, the new legislation was

Just Common-Cents: Senators Hassan, Ernst Introduce Bipartisan

Amodei Fights Back Against Wasteful Spending, Simple Bill Could

The Coin Metal Modification Authorization

The Coin Metal Modification Authorization and Cost Savings Act of 2025 stipulates that the Director of the US Mint may modify the metallic composition of circulating coins to a new

Hace 3 días According to a 2025 U.S. Mint report, it costs about 13.78 cents to mint each 5-cent coin. Fact check: Did Trump raise the US minimum wage to $25 an hour? What Mississippi

US Mint to stop making the penny coin. What to know to make

A New Bipartisan Bill Will

New Senate bill would allow U.S. Mint to alter coins'

New bipartisan bill would let the U.S. Mint alter the metal content

A new bipartisan bill will be introduced to let the U.S. Mint alter the metal content of coins to save money. GOP Sen. Joni Ernst, of Iowa, and Democratic Sen. Maggie Hassan, of New

The Proposed Legislation Would Give

Amodei Co-Leads Reintroduction of Bipartisan Coin Modification Bill

The proposed legislation would give the U.S. Mint the power to adjust the metal content of coins to more affordable materials. Importantly, these changes wouldn’t affect

A new bipartisan bill will be introduced to let the U.S. Mint alter

Washingtona Bipartisan Bill To Authorize

WASHINGTONA bipartisan bill to authorize the U.S. Mint to alter the met‐ al content of coins in order to save tax‐ payers money will be reintroduc­ed on Thursday, the

New Bipartisan Bill Would Allow US Mint to Alter Metal in Coins to

Amodei helps introduce bill that would change how coins are

New U

New U.S. Mint Report Estimates $12 to $51 Million In Savings From Changing Coin Composition. WASHINGTON – U.S. Senators Maggie Hassan (D-NH) and

Bills Aim to Allow U.S. Mint to Alter Coin Compositions

Changing the metallic composition of coinswithout affecting the way they look or work – could allow the U.S. Mint to begin producing coins at a more cost-effective rate