Treasury data

2-Year Treasury Note Auction Results

The latest auction of this security in the snapshot was the 2-Year Treasury note on Sep 22, 2026, with a high yield of 4.787% and a bid-to-cover ratio of 2.630, according to the Treasury’s Fiscal Data auction file.

Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury, Fiscal Data, Treasury securities auctions · Published · Updated

Recent results of the 2-Year Treasury note auctions, copied from Fiscal Data, with what changed from the auction before.

2-Year Treasury Note auction rates and bid-to-cover over time

High yield at Treasury note auctions

One point per auction, percent, as Treasury published it. This is the highest yield accepted. Auctions of other terms are in the table.

Time range for High yield at Treasury note auctions
3.00%3.50%4.00%4.50%5.00%Oct 25Jan 26Apr 26Jul 263.00%3.50%4.00%4.50%5.00%Oct 25Jan 26Apr 26Jul 26
0.00%1.00%2.00%3.00%4.00%5.00%6.00%202220232024202520260.00%1.00%2.00%3.00%4.00%5.00%6.00%20222023202420252026
0.00%1.00%2.00%3.00%4.00%5.00%6.00%202220232024202520260.00%1.00%2.00%3.00%4.00%5.00%6.00%20222023202420252026
  • 2-Year 4.787% Sep 22, 2026

Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury, Fiscal Data, Treasury securities auctions, standard terms · as of · retrieved

Data
High yield in percent for the most recent auctions of 2-Year
Auction dateHigh yield
Sep 22, 20264.787%
Aug 25, 20264.204%
Jul 27, 20264.315%
Jun 23, 20264.189%
May 26, 20264.071%
Apr 27, 20263.812%
Mar 24, 20263.936%
Feb 24, 20263.455%
Jan 26, 20263.580%
Dec 22, 20253.499%
Nov 24, 20253.489%
Oct 27, 20253.504%
Bid-to-cover at Treasury note auctions

One point per auction. The ratio is the figure Treasury published, shown to three decimal places. A higher ratio means more bids were received for each dollar sold.

Time range for Bid-to-cover at Treasury note auctions
2.002.503.003.504.00Oct 25Jan 26Apr 26Jul 262.002.503.003.504.00Oct 25Jan 26Apr 26Jul 26
2.002.503.003.504.00202220232024202520262.002.503.003.504.0020222023202420252026
2.002.503.003.504.00202220232024202520262.002.503.003.504.0020222023202420252026
  • 2-Year 2.630 Sep 22, 2026

Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury, Fiscal Data, Treasury securities auctions, standard terms · as of · retrieved

Data
Bid-to-cover for the most recent auctions of 2-Year
Auction dateBid-to-cover
Sep 22, 20262.630
Aug 25, 20262.600
Jul 29, 20263.370
Jul 27, 20262.660
Jun 23, 20262.640
May 26, 20262.640
Apr 28, 20263.520
Apr 27, 20262.650
Mar 24, 20262.440
Feb 24, 20262.630
Jan 28, 20263.160
Jan 26, 20262.750

2-Year Treasury Note auction: what changed since the last one

The latest high yield at 2-Year Treasury note auctions print is 4.787% on Sep 22, 2026, higher than the auction before it, 4.204% on Aug 25, 2026.

The latest bid-to-cover at 2-Year Treasury note auctions print is 2.630 on Sep 22, 2026, higher than the auction before it, 2.600 on Aug 25, 2026.

As of Sep 22, 2026 · Compared with the stored auctions of this exact term. A reopening carries a different term label and is not counted · U.S. Department of the Treasury · Fiscal Data, Treasury securities auctions · Retrieved

Recent 2-Year Treasury note auctions

The 20 most recent 2-Year Treasury Note auction results
Auction dateCUSIPOffering amountHigh rate or yieldAverage median yieldBid-to-coverInterest rate
Sep 22, 202691282CRP8$69,000,000,0004.787%4.738%2.6304.750%
Aug 25, 202691282CRH6$69,000,000,0004.204%4.157%2.6004.125%
Jul 29, 202691282CRD5$30,000,000,0003.370
Jul 27, 202691282CRB9$69,000,000,0004.315%4.270%2.6604.250%
Jun 23, 202691282CQY0$69,000,000,0004.189%4.138%2.6404.125%
May 26, 202691282CQS3$69,000,000,0004.071%4.015%2.6404.000%
Apr 28, 202691282CQM6$30,000,000,0003.520
Apr 27, 202691282CQL8$69,000,000,0003.812%3.750%2.6503.750%
Mar 24, 202691282CQH7$69,000,000,0003.936%3.865%2.4403.875%
Feb 24, 202691282CQB0$69,000,000,0003.455%3.403%2.6303.375%
Jan 28, 202691282CPX3$30,000,000,0003.160
Jan 26, 202691282CGH8$69,000,000,0003.580%3.540%2.7503.500%
Dec 22, 202591282CPS4$69,000,000,0003.499%3.445%2.5403.375%
Nov 24, 202591282CPL9$69,000,000,0003.489%3.434%2.6803.375%
Oct 29, 202591282CPG0$30,000,000,0003.630
Oct 27, 202591282CPE5$69,000,000,0003.504%3.453%2.5903.500%
Sep 23, 202591282CPB1$69,000,000,0003.571%3.520%2.5103.500%
Aug 26, 202591282CNV9$69,000,000,0003.641%3.600%2.6903.625%
Jul 29, 202591282CNQ0$30,000,000,0002.810
Jul 28, 202591282CNP2$69,000,000,0003.920%3.870%2.6203.875%

How 2-Year Treasury notes are auctioned, in plain English

The Treasury borrows by selling bills, notes, and bonds at auction on a published schedule. Investors bid, the Treasury accepts bids from the lowest rate upward until it has raised the amount offered, and the results are published as soon as the auction closes.

Offering amount
How many dollars of the security the Treasury offered at that auction.
High yield
For a note or bond, the highest yield accepted at the auction.
Average median yield
A second yield measure that Treasury publishes in the Fiscal Data auction file. This paper prints it as the file gives it.
Interest rate
The fixed rate the security pays, shown for a note or bond once it has been set.
Bid-to-cover
The ratio Treasury publishes for demand at the auction: bids received compared with the amount sold. A higher ratio means more bids for each dollar offered. This paper shows the published ratio to three decimal places and does not compute it.
CUSIP
The nine-character identifier of the security.

Other Treasury note terms: 3-Year Treasury Note · 5-Year Treasury Note · 7-Year Treasury Note · 10-Year Treasury Note. All Treasury note auctions.

2-Year Treasury Note auction questions answered

What were the latest 2-Year Treasury note auction results?

The latest auction of this security in the snapshot was the 2-Year Treasury note on Sep 22, 2026, with a high yield of 4.787% and a bid-to-cover ratio of 2.630, according to the Treasury’s Fiscal Data auction file.

Which auction results does this page show?

The results in the Treasury’s Fiscal Data auction file, for bills, notes, and bonds. Treasury also auctions inflation-protected securities and floating rate notes; this page lists only what its snapshot holds.

Why do some auctions have an odd term, like 9-Year 11-Month?

The Treasury sometimes sells more of an existing security, called a reopening, and labels it with the time left until it matures. The table shows the term exactly as the feed labels it.