The penny will soon be a thing of the past. The U.S. Treasury will soon stop minting the coin in early 2026. The decision comes amid rising production costs and declining consumer use. According ...

Pennies will continue to be in circulation and can be used, deposited or kept indefinitely. There just won't be as many.

The U.S. Treasury is reportedly gearing up to stop putting new one-cent coins into circulation by early next year, The Wall Street Journal reported on Thursday, which could change the way you pay.

By stopping the penny's production, the Treasury expects an immediate annual savings of $56 million in reduced material costs, ... said that while he supports the move to end penny production, ...

Are your old pennies worth millions? Experts say you shouldn't bank on it. However, some wheat pennies could be worth ...

Rep. Frank Lucas' bill to stop penny production gains bipartisan support as the U.S. Mint aims to end production by 2026 due ...

With the U.S. Mint losing millions annually on penny production and cash transactions declining, the decision to eliminate the one-cent coin raises questions about economic impact, job losses, and ...

The U.S. Treasury will soon cease penny production, a change sparked by the disparity between the coin’s production cost and monetary value. While pennies can still be used as currency, ...

The Treasury Department has ordered its last batch of penny blanks and will stop production of the one-cent coin when that order runs out in early 2026, according to the Associated Press. × This ...

The U.S. Treasury will soon cease penny production, a change sparked by the disparity between the coin’s production cost and monetary value. While pennies can still be used as currency, ...

The U.S. Treasury will soon cease penny production, a change sparked by the disparity between the coin’s production cost and monetary value. While pennies can still be used as currency, ...