YieldDocket

Treasury auction results and schedule

U.S. Treasury auction results for bills, notes, bonds, TIPS, and FRNs from Oct 16, 2025 to Oct 15, 2026 (437 auctions), plus the upcoming auction schedule. Data comes from the Treasury Fiscal Data API and links to each official TreasuryDirect results PDF.

U.S. Treasury securities: not FDIC-insured · not bank deposits · market value can change before maturity

Upcoming Treasury auctions (next 14 days)

Auction dateSecurityTermCUSIPOffering amountAnnouncementIssue dateStatusSource
Bill (reopening)13-Week912797TM9$95 billionAnnouncedannouncement PDF
Bill26-Week912797WV5$82 billionAnnouncedannouncement PDF
Bill (reopening)6-Week912797VA2$95 billionAnnouncedannouncement PDF
Bill17-Week912797XA0not yet announcedTentativeFiscal Data API
Bond (reopening)19-Year 10-Month912810UX4$13 billionAnnouncedannouncement PDF
Bill (reopening)4-Week912797VY0not yet announcedTentativeFiscal Data API
TIPS5-Year91282CRR4$26 billionAnnouncedannouncement PDF
Bill (reopening)8-Week912797WG8not yet announcedTentativeFiscal Data API
Bill (reopening)13-Week912797VU8not yet announcedTentativeFiscal Data API
Note2-Year91282CRU7not yet announcedTentativeFiscal Data API
Bill26-Week912797WW3not yet announcedTentativeFiscal Data API
Note5-Year91282CRT0not yet announcedTentativeFiscal Data API
Bill52-Week912797WT0not yet announcedTentativeFiscal Data API
Bill (reopening)6-Week912797VG9not yet announcedTentativeFiscal Data API
Note2-Year91282CRS2not yet announcedTentativeFiscal Data API
Note7-Year91282CRV5not yet announcedTentativeFiscal Data API

Source: U.S. Treasury, Bureau of the Fiscal Service — Upcoming Auctions and Treasury Securities Auctions Data (Fiscal Data API), retrieved 2026-10-16 23:44 CDT. “Tentative” = on the Treasury schedule, offering announcement pending, so no amount yet; dates and amounts are set by Treasury and can change.

Latest auction result for each security

One row per security and term; select a security for its full auction history and rate chart.

SecurityLatest auctionHeadline rateChange vs priorBid-to-coverAuctions on file
4-Week Treasury Bill4.068% inv. rate+2.0 bp2.5653
6-Week Treasury Bill4.055% inv. rate+3.7 bp2.5852
8-Week Treasury Bill4.132% inv. rate+7.2 bp2.2653
13-Week Treasury Bill4.185% inv. rate+3.6 bp2.6852
17-Week Treasury Bill4.313% inv. rate+9.4 bp2.7952
26-Week Treasury Bill4.351% inv. rate+3.7 bp2.7652
52-Week Treasury Bill4.616% inv. rate+45.5 bp3.0713
Cash Management Bill3.665% inv. rate—4.602
2-Year Treasury Note4.787% yield+58.3 bp2.6311
3-Year Treasury Note4.932% yield+45.8 bp2.6212
5-Year Treasury Note5.033% yield+64.0 bp2.2113
7-Year Treasury Note5.085% yield+57.3 bp2.4212
10-Year Treasury Note5.300% yield+46.6 bp2.7712
20-Year Treasury Bond5.420% yield+21.6 bp2.5712
30-Year Treasury Bond5.618% yield+31.0 bp2.5412
5-Year TIPS1.955% real yield+58.8 bp2.614
10-Year TIPS2.653% real yield+21.5 bp2.246
30-Year TIPS2.973% real yield+50.0 bp2.822
2-Year Treasury FRN0.040% margin−1.5 bp2.6312

Source: U.S. Treasury Fiscal Data API, Treasury Securities Auctions Data, retrieved 2026-10-16 23:44 CDT; each row links to the official TreasuryDirect results PDF. Bills: investment rate (bond-equivalent) and discount rate. Notes/bonds: high yield and coupon. TIPS: high real yield (before inflation adjustment). FRNs: high discount margin. bp = basis points (0.01 percentage point). Change compares the headline rate with the prior auction of the same security type and term.

Auction results, last 14 days

Auction dateSecurityTermCUSIPHeadline rateSecond rateBid-to-coverChange vs prior same-termSource
Bill (reopening)8-Week912797WF04.132% inv. rate4.050% disc. rate2.26+7.2 bp vs Oct 8results PDF
Bill (reopening)4-Week912797VX24.068% inv. rate4.000% disc. rate2.56+2.0 bp vs Oct 8results PDF
Bill17-Week912797WZ64.313% inv. rate4.195% disc. rate2.79+9.4 bp vs Oct 7results PDF
Bill (reopening)6-Week912797SU24.055% inv. rate3.980% disc. rate2.58+3.7 bp vs Oct 6results PDF
Bill (reopening)26-Week912797UE54.351% inv. rate4.200% disc. rate2.76+3.7 bp vs Oct 5results PDF
Bill (reopening)13-Week912797VT14.185% inv. rate4.085% disc. rate2.68+3.6 bp vs Oct 5results PDF
Bill (reopening)8-Week912797WE34.060% inv. rate3.980% disc. rate2.77−1.1 bp vs Oct 1results PDF
Bill (reopening)4-Week912797VW44.048% inv. rate3.980% disc. rate2.40+9.2 bp vs Oct 1results PDF
Bond (reopening)29-Year 10-Month912810UW65.618% yield5.125% coupon2.54+31.0 bp vs Sep 10results PDF
Note (reopening)9-Year 10-Month91282CRF05.300% yield4.625% coupon2.77+46.6 bp vs Sep 9results PDF
Bill17-Week912797WY94.219% inv. rate4.105% disc. rate3.10−1.1 bp vs Sep 30results PDF
Bill (reopening)6-Week912797UZ84.018% inv. rate3.945% disc. rate2.78−2.6 bp vs Sep 29results PDF
Note3-Year91282CRQ64.932% yield4.875% coupon2.62+45.8 bp vs Sep 8results PDF
Bill26-Week912797WU74.314% inv. rate4.165% disc. rate2.79−12.7 bp vs Sep 28results PDF
Bill (reopening)13-Week912797VS34.149% inv. rate4.050% disc. rate2.51−6.2 bp vs Sep 28results PDF

Weekly archive

All 53 weeks · Download: auctions.csv (every result on this site)

Frequently asked questions

What is the high investment rate on a Treasury bill?

It is the bond-equivalent yield at the highest accepted bid in the auction, as published by Treasury. The high discount rate is the same result on a bank-discount basis, which is why it is a lower number.

What is the bid-to-cover ratio?

Total bids received divided by the amount Treasury accepted. A ratio of 2.50 means bids for 2.5 times the amount sold.

When are Treasury auction results released?

Treasury releases results shortly after each auction closes. YieldDocket refreshes daily from the Fiscal Data API, and every row links to the official TreasuryDirect results PDF.

What does reopening mean?

A reopening is an auction of more of a previously issued security, with the same CUSIP and maturity date. A 9-year 10-month note, for example, is a reopened 10-year note, so YieldDocket compares it with prior 10-year note auctions.

Are Treasury bills FDIC-insured?

No. U.S. Treasury securities are not bank deposits and are not FDIC-insured. They are obligations of the U.S. government, and their market value can change before maturity.