Monroe Dollar

The dollar is still the currency of the Union of Everett. A single dollar can be broken down into cents, there being a total of one hundred cents in a dollar. Although the dollar can be broken down into cents, there are no one cent coins, also known as pennies. All Everetti money is printed and produced by the Federal Reserve which is completely government owned and controlled.

Coins
With the final establishment of Everett's own form of currency and the final phase out of American money, Everett had produced three official coins, the five cent nickel, ten cent dime and twenty five cent quarter and two additional coins, fifty cents and one dollar. Everett had eliminated sales taxes which eliminated the need for pennies. All other uneven amounts of money are rounded up to the nearest five cents. Nickels consist of 75% copper and 25% nickel at .835 inches across or just over 21mm. Dimes consist of 92% copper and 8% nickel at .7 inches across or nearly 18mm. Quarters consist of the same amounts as dimes, 92% copper and 8% nickel at nearly one inch in diameter with mock gold plating on the exterior and an interior of mock silver. Like alongside the United States, Everett began producing it's own state quarters, starting in 2006 and ending in 2010, producing all 37 states, starting with New York, the first state to join the new union. At the same time, standard quarters were produced, containing the Everetti Bald Eagle emblem which is also found on the flag and on the reverse side, the Department of the Treasury emblem. Both sides of the quarters, fifty cent coins and dollar coins have thirty seven stars. With the secession of Minnesota and Hawaii, two more state coins will be released.



Bank Notes
The Everetti Dollar, $, EVD or EV$ has six primary individual paper notes, the one dollar bill, five dollars, ten dollars, twenty, fifty and one hundred. Less common is the seventh note, the $500 dollar bill. These notes are printed on a specialized paper which contains, like the U.S. dollars, tiny blue and red threads attached to the money. Inserted on the interior of the dollar is a metallic security tag. The numbers on each of the corners is in a different font and are holographic. The entire bill may consist of different colors including red, white, blue and green. The ink has been altered from the U.S. dollar formula and burns green. Everetti dollars also feature a new security feature, Braille. On the corners of the note, where the number is printed, are raised dots in Braille language for the blind to feel how much a note is worth. These cannot be mashed or straightened out.

Value
Everetti printed notes are backed up by the Everetti government's stores of gold completely. One Everetti dollar is worth two United States dollars.