U S Treasury Check Security Features 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the U.S. Treasury Check Security Features document in our editor.
  2. Begin by reviewing the Treasury Seal section. Ensure you can identify the seal that indicates the Bureau of the Fiscal Service. This is crucial for verifying authenticity.
  3. Next, examine the Bleeding Ink feature. Test this by applying a small amount of moisture to see if the ink turns red, confirming its security measure.
  4. Look for Microprinting in three designated areas on the check. Use a magnifying tool if necessary to ensure these tiny words are visible, as they cannot be replicated by copiers.
  5. Check for the Watermark by holding the check up to light. The watermark should read 'U.S. TREASURY' and be visible from both sides.
  6. Finally, inspect the Ultraviolet Overprinting Pattern under a black light to confirm its presence and integrity, ensuring no alterations have been made.

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WASHINGTON The U.S. Department of the Treasury announced that the federal government will stop issuing paper checks for most federal payments on September 30, 2025. If you are one of the few people who still receives a federal benefit check, its time to switch to an electronic payment method.
All U.S. Treasury checks are printed on watermarked paper. The watermark reads U.S. TREASURY and can be seen from both the front and back of the check when held up to a light. The watermark is light and cannot be reproduced by a copier.
Authenticate the check (1) call the issuing bank to verify the account; and (2) call the issuer to verify that the check is real (using phone numbers from an independent source, not just what is printed on the check).
Issue information for U.S. Treasury checks can be verified provided that the financial institution has a valid routing transit number, check number and check amount.
When a blacklight is passed over All U.S. Treasury checks, the ultraviolet (UV) printing becomes visible, and will glow. There are four lines of FMS bracketed by the FMS seal on the left, and the United States seal on the right. If the check is altered, the UV printing may be disturbed.

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Treasury checks will be used to pay obligations of the Department of State and serviced agencies; and to purchase U.S. dollars or foreign currency for disbursing purposes when payment cannot be made via electronic funds transfer. USDO checks will be drawn on the Treasurys General account or on a designated depositary.

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