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USD1: BitGo Bank-Issued, Report Facts Only

USD1 is a dollar stablecoin issued by BitGo Bank & Trust N.A., a national trust bank operating under OCC charter 25366. Its reports index lists monthly attestations from January through July 2026, examined by KPMG since June. July read 3.99 billion tokens against 4.00 billion dollars on 31 July.

Verified facts, as of the dates shown
FactValueAs ofSource
Latest published reportJuly 2026S-B2-17
August 2026 statusNot published on the indexS-B2-17
Tokens (Jul 31)3,996,528,668S-B2-17
Reserve assets (Jul 31)$4,000,867,230S-B2-17
Tokens (Jul 15)4,334,655,648S-B2-17
Reserve assets (Jul 15)$4,339,943,401S-B2-17
Auditor chain (dated)Crowe Jan to May 2026, KPMG from Jun 2026S-B2-17
Reserves surfacesReports index PDFs, Jan to Jul 2026, plus proof-of-reserves dashboardS-B2-17
Provider cross$4.301B, as-of differsS-B2-09

The sentence this page can state

USD1 is a dollar stablecoin. BitGo Bank & Trust N.A. issues it. Its reports index lists monthly attestations. July 2026 is the latest published [1]. That is the page’s core. Everything below unpacks from the issuer’s own surfaces. Nothing else rides here.

The charter number is a register fact. Register reads dated 11 September 2026 show the issuing bank under OCC charter 25366. A national trust bank. The register is the source. The read has its date. The sentence carries both.

What the reports index shows

The issuer’s reports index, rendered 11 September 2026, lists monthly attestation reports. January through July 2026. Each with a published PDF [1]. The August row reads Not published. A missing month is itself a documented state. The page records it. It does not guess at a reason. The index is paired with a proof-of-reserves dashboard. Two surfaces. Different forms of the same reserve claim [1].

Two surfaces deserve a closer sentence. A monthly attestation report is a document. Signed. Scoped. Dated. Prepared under stated criteria. A proof-of-reserves dashboard is a live display. Typically a smart contract reading reserve balances on chain. They verify different things on different clocks. An issuer publishing both is giving two doors into one question. What stands behind the token. Who says so. This page treats them as the two distinct instruments they are.

A missing month also teaches how to read an index. The rows that say Published carry links. The row that says Not published carries no link. The absence is the content. As of the capture date, no August document exists to link. When one appears, three things move together. The row. The link. This page’s latest-of-record.

Reading the index as a record

Seven consecutive published months, January through July 2026, is a cadence statement in itself [1]. A monthly program that runs without gaps gives a reader something a single report cannot. A trail. Any one report can be read alone. Seven in a row let you watch the figures move month over month. Watch the signature hold or change. Check that the structure stays the same while the numbers change. The dual-date pairs below are from the newest report on that trail.

The register leg completes the record. Register reads dated 11 September 2026 show the issuing entity as a national trust bank under OCC charter 25366. A bank charter is a standing regulatory relationship. Not a one-time license. The charter number is a lookup key. A reader can carry it to the register itself. This page carries the number and the read date. The register carries the rest.

The July figures, both dates

The July 2026 report carries two report dates. Both are stated together. On 15 July the report read 4,334,655,648 tokens. Against them, $4,339,943,401 of assets. On 31 July it read 3,996,528,668. Against those, $4,000,867,230 [1]. The supply fell by hundreds of millions of tokens inside the month. The two dated pairs are the whole of what the page asserts about it.

The dual-date habit is worth naming. A single figure quoted from a dual-date report is half a fact. The same report’s other date can sit hundreds of millions of tokens away. This one does. This site’s rule applies on every token page. Both report dates travel with the figures. Or the figures do not travel. The month-over-month move inside this report is roughly the size of the gap between the two dates. That is exactly why the rule exists.

A provider tracker read $4.301 billion for the token on 11 September 2026. That sits 7.5 percent above the 31 July figure. It carries its own as-of [2]. Both stand, labeled, unreconciled. A provider figure and a report figure measure different moments. The difference is not an error in either.

The auditor transition, dated at both ends

The signature history on the index is a dated sequence. Crowe signed the January through May 2026 reports. KPMG signed June and July [1]. The transition is a fact about reports. Not a standing biography of either firm. Any new signer on the August report updates the row the day it appears.

What this page leaves out

The token carries a public brand association. The research register records it as a fact. The narrative around it belongs to a separate research track. None of it appears here. That boundary is a pack rule. Not an editorial mood. This page holds entity, reports, and figures. Readers looking for the surrounding story will not find it on this site’s token pages.

The same discipline cuts the other way. No promotional sentence, no valuation claim, and no prediction rides below this line.

Where to verify

The attestations page holds the tier taxonomy the monthly reports sit in. The USDT and USDC pages carry the majors. The PYUSD page carries the other national-trust-bank issuer in this corpus. The stablecoins hub frames the pillar.

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