National Debt Fund
How it works
Token fees
Private charges on token trades. The 80/20 split applies to net fees the project receives. It is not the trading tax rate and is separate from token supply.
Federal taxes
Government collects and controls federal taxes. This project cannot redirect them. A debt-reduction gift is a separate payment. Treasury’s revenue guide ↗
- 01
Transaction
A trader pays a token fee on a covered trade.
- 02
Collection
The launch venue or token contract collects the fee. Only the project’s share counts as fund revenue.
- 03
Net receipts
The 80/20 split applies to token fees the project actually receives, after operating costs.
- 04
80/20 allocation
80% goes to the National Debt Fund. 20% supports marketing, community, and growth, with separate records.
- 05
Treasury payment
The fund makes official gifts through Treasury’s published route. Buying the token is not itself a Treasury payment.
- 06
Published evidence
Each completed gift is posted with the official receipt. Private details stay redacted.
Treasury’s gift program
Treasury accepts gifts to reduce debt held by the public. Pay.gov lists bank account, PayPal, Venmo, and debit or credit card payments. There is no direct crypto option. Check-payment instructions are also available.
That government service is separate from National Debt Fund. Using it does not require buying the token, and it is not a tax benefit from this project.
The token
National $DEBT is a Robinhood Ethereum token launched on Pons. 80% of net token fees go to the National Debt Fund for official gifts toward debt held by the public. 20% supports marketing and growth.
The debt clock estimates from Treasury’s daily total. You do not need a token or a wallet to read it.