Not USD Coin. $USDC here is United States Debt Coin, a meme token on Solana with no intrinsic value, no utility and no yield. It is not a stablecoin, is not redeemable for anything, and is not affiliated with Circle, Coinbase, USD Coin, the U.S. Treasury or the U.S. government. The debt figures on this page are real and sourced; the coin is a joke about them. Nothing here is financial advice.
USDCUnited States Debt Coin Buy $USDC
$USDC

Solana · pump.fun · a meme coin, not a stablecoin

United States
Debt Coin

A coin named after the number that has gone up every single year since 1957.

Total public debt outstanding Live estimate
$—
Last official figure — U.S. Treasury, — Extrapolated at —

Section 01 — The board

Everything the government is doing with money, right now.

The flow figures tick from the last published total at that account's own measured rate. Each tile names its source and the date it was last published — nothing here is a guess dressed as a fact.

Section 02 — The acceleration

The first trillion took two centuries. The last one took four months.

Every bar is one trillion dollars of new national debt, measured from the day the Treasury's own daily record first closed above the mark. Shorter is faster.

Days to add each trillion Source: Debt to the Penny, daily series since 1993
View as table

Section 03 — The record

Thirty-three years, one direction.

The Treasury has published this number every business day since April 1993. Drag across the chart to read any day in it.

Total public debt outstanding —
View as table

Section 04 — The coin

A coin backed by the full faith and credit of nothing.

The United States issues debt to fund itself and the number never goes down. $USDC issues nothing, funds nothing and promises nothing. One of the two is honest about it.

Contract address · Solana
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