This listing is for a genuine Series 2006 $1 Federal Reserve Note from the Cleveland, Ohio district (designated by the 'D' seal and prefix). This piece of United States currency features the iconic portrait of George Washington on the obverse and the Great Seal of the United States on the reverse. As a standard small-size legal tender note, it carries the signatures of Treasurer Anna Escobedo Cabral and Secretary of the Treasury Henry M. Paulson Jr., representing a specific era of American fiscal history. In terms of condition, this note is in circulated state, exhibiting characteristic signs of handling typical for its age. As seen in the high-resolution images, there is a prominent vertical center fold and some light wrinkling throughout the paper body. The corners show slight rounding, and there is a minor amount of edge wear, particularly along the bottom margin. The paper remains relatively crisp for a circulated note, with the green and black inks retaining their original depth and the serial numbers remaining sharp and legible. Technically, this note was printed at the Fort Worth, Texas facility, as indicated by the small 'FW' mark located to the left of the front plate number (D 162). The serial number, D 48627172 E, is well-aligned with no significant ink smears or printing anomalies visible. The back plate number 123 is clearly struck, and the overall centering of the design is within standard tolerances for the 2006 series production runs. Series 2006 $1 bills are a staple for numismatists focusing on district-specific sets or signature combinations. While common in general circulation, finding examples from specific Federal Reserve Banks like Cleveland in collectible condition is essential for completing comprehensive 'Year and District' albums. This note serves as an excellent filler for a growing collection or as a study piece for those interested in modern U.S. paper money varieties and printing history. This is a 100% authentic piece of United States paper currency. The intricate latitudinal and longitudinal lines of the engraving, the distinct texture of the linen-cotton blend paper, and the sharp details of the Treasury seal all confirm its provenance. This note offers a great opportunity for collectors to acquire a piece of modern numismatic history that represents the enduring design of the American dollar.