what are all the bill denominations available in the us?
with their symbol as well
I’m not sure what you mean by “symbol.” Are you talking about the faces on the front and picture on the back? Or what?
$1, $5, $10, $20, $50, $100 are the only bills in circulation. There are higher denomination notes, but they aren’t seen in circulation.
Google is your friend.
The U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing has lots of good info, including [http://www.moneyfactory.com/section.cfm/4](this page [url)]this page with all the bank notes currently produced.
Older notes no longer in production, such as the $500 and $1,000 bills are still legal tender, but one could probably get more than face value for them from a collector.
What do you mean by symbol?
commasense’s link is goofed up. Try this:
http://www.moneyfactory.com/section.cfm/4
As shown there, the first answer forgot to mention the $2 bill, which is understandable since you seldom see one. Come to that, you don’t see $50’s very often either. At any rate, whatever a “symbol” is, you can find it on the pictures on that page.
i meant dead guy on the front
The face value, portrait, and reverse for circulating U.S. bills:
$1 – George Washington, Great Seal of the U.S.
$2 – Thomas Jefferson, Signing of the Declaration of Independence
$5 – Abraham Lincoln, Lincoln Memorial
$10 – Alexander Hamilton, U.S. Treasury building
$20 – Andrew Jackson, White House
$50 – Ulysses S. Grant, U.S. Capitol
$100 – Benjamin Franklin, Independence Hall
The $500 & $1000 are easily available for about double the face value in the collector market. The $5000 w/ Madison is probably available for $50k or so. No idea about what the $10, 000(Chase) & $100,000(Wilson) cost- could be 10 times the face value.
a $10,000. note is probably about $30K today.
Since the general public could NOT possess the $100, 000 note, I doubt that one is available. The gov could confiscate it.
samclem- good point, but there are quite a few things available at a price that the public is not permitted to possess.
I think only 1 example of the $100,000 note exists anyway, and it’s on display at the Smithsonian Institute. (I think)
Hale
Certainly more than one such note was printed:
The Smithsonian does have one on display:
But so does at least one Las Vegas casino:
Perhaps you’re thinking of the $1 trillion bill, only one of which was made, and which fell into the hands of the unscrupulous Montgomery Burns.
We may need to start printing some of those again real soon. 
On the other hand, ignoring the Simpsons references, in addition to legal tender currency, the U.S. Treasury also issues Savings Bonds, in denominations from $50 to $10,000). Prior to 1986 they also issued Treasury Bills, Treasury Bonds, and Treasury Notes. The largest Treasury Bill was for $1,000,000, with a portrait of Oliver Wolcott; the largest Treasury Bond was also $1,000,000, with a portrait of Theodore Roosevlet. Treasury notes begin at $1,000, include a $1,000,000 TR note, and have two higher denominations, the $100,000,000 James Madison note, and the $500,000,000 William McKinley note. These are marketable treasury securities, some of which do remain in circulation.