The Bureau manufactures the financial and other securities of the United States. Accordingly, the Bureau designs, prints, and furnishes a large variety of security products, including Federal Reserve notes, most U.S. postage stamps, Treasury securities, identification cards, naturalization certificates, and other special security documents. All products are designed and manufactured with advanced counterfeit deterrence features to ensure product integrity, and the Bureau advises other Federal agencies on document security matters. The Bureau also processes claims for the redemption of mutilated currency. The Bureau's research and development efforts focus on the continued use of automation in the production process and counterfeit deterrent technologies for use in security documents, especially U.S. currency.

Our job is to borrow the money needed to operate the Federal Government and to account for the resulting debt. In a nutshell, we borrow by selling Treasury bills, notes, and bonds, as well as U.S. Savings Bonds; we pay interest to investors; and, when the time comes to pay back the loans, we redeem investors' securities.

The Federal Law Enforcement Training Center is a partnership of Federal law enforcement organizations. Our mission is to provide quality, cost effective training for law enforcement professionals. We accomplish our mission by utilizing law enforcement and training experts; providing quality facilities, support services, and technical assistance; conducting law enforcement research and development; and sharing law enforcement technology.

The Financial Management Service (FMS) is the U.S. Government's financial manager, central disburser, and collections agent, accountant and reporter of financial information.

The OCC charters, regulates and examines approximately 2,600 national banks and 66 federal branches and agencies of foreign banks in the United States, accounting for 58 percent of the nation's banking assets. Its mission is to ensure a safe, sound and competitive national banking system that supports the citizens, communities and economy of the United States.

In the more than 200 years since Congress created the United States Mint on April 2, 1792, the Mint has grown to a Fortune 500-sized manufacturing and international marketing enterprise with more than $1 billion in annual revenues and 2,200 employees; and is the world's largest manufacturer of coins, medals, and coin-based consumer products.