United States Mint's contract dollars, traced to the source.
United States Mint · Department of the Treasury
The United States Mint, a Treasury bureau, produces the nation's circulating coinage, numismatic and bullion products, and safeguards U.S. gold & silver reserves. Of its ~$2.51B in FY2025 contract obligations, the dollars are dominated by raw coinage inputs — precious-metal supply (raw gold from Toronto-Dominion Bank) and base-metal strip for circulating coins (Wieland Rolled Products) — alongside a large facility master lease. Contract spend here is essentially a commodity-and-manufacturing feed: metals procurement plus production real estate, not the services-heavy mix seen at most bureaus.
Contract obligations (latest complete FY)
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Contract obligations (in progress)
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Signal tier
Live
USAspending contract feed
What this monitor reads — and what it doesn't
This is the contract-signal tier: the live USAspending award feed for the United States Mint awarding sub-agency. It shows where Mint's procurement dollars go — obligations over time and the largest awards — not total budget authority, which also includes payroll, grants, and transfers. Figures reflect the contract (procurement) slice from USAspending's award feed, not the Mint's total budget authority or its coin-metals revolving fund. The appropriation-level view lives on the Department of the Treasury monitor.