The Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta serves the Sixth Federal Reserve District, which encompasses Alabama, Florida, Georgia, and sections of Louisiana, Mississippi, and Tennessee. The Atlanta Fed has branch offices in Birmingham, Jacksonville, Miami, Nashville, and New Orleans.
Employment verification hotline: (800) 367-5690
Atlanta Fed employer code: 13858
Museum tours
For tour-related questions or requests for Atlanta, Jacksonville, and Miami, visit our tours page.
Request a speaker
As part of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta's outreach program, employees are available to speak to a variety of organizations on several topics, including but not limited to the national economic outlook, economic and financial education, banking supervision, and payments and risk.
Request a speaker
Inquiring about publications
For information on past or current publications, both online and print, please contact Nancy Condon, 404-498-8740.
Federal Reserve Financial Services
Find contact information by service area.
Savings Bonds and Treasury Services
Redeeming savings bonds
More TreasuryDirect information
Damaged currency
The Bureau of Engraving and Printing (BEP) processes all requests for reimbursement for damaged U.S. currency. Go to the Redeem Mutilated Currency section of the BEP's Services section to read more about damaged currency.
Doing business with the Atlanta Fed
You can read about doing business with the Fed and complete the vendor registration form on the procurement web page.
Filing a complaint
To file complaints about financial institutions that the Federal Reserve regulates and get answers to frequently asked questions, visit Federal Reserve Consumer Help or call (888) 851-1920.
Frauds and scams
The New York Fed has compiled a list of frauds and scams.
Personal or Social Security accounts and banking services
As the central bank of the United States, the Federal Reserve Banks are not financial institutions that interact with customers through individual or business deposit accounts or loans, nor do they exchange or distribute currency to individuals. The Federal Reserve Banks also do not keep "secret" or "trust" accounts for individuals.
Author and content contributions
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Media Inquiries
Karen Mracek
470-249-8348
Monique Broughton Knight
470-330-7276
Other Contacts
Business Continuity
Community Development
Economic Education
Economists
Regulatory & Monetary Reporting
Supervision, Regulation, & Credit