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United States Army post in Kentucky, United States
Calls for a full, independent audit of Fort Knox intensified in 2025 after public figures urged verification; the U.S. Mint and Treasury still report 147.3 million troy ounces at Fort Knox while lawma...
Fort Knox’s reputation as “as safe as Fort Knox” rests on real physical protections — remote siting on an Army post, reinforced construction, heavy vault hardware and a hardened guard presence — but t...
The U.S. Bullion Depository at Fort Knox and the broader Fort Knox Army installation are tightly controlled; parts of the base such as the Visitor Control Center and installation public areas allow ve...
Congressional bills and public pressure aim to force a full, independent audit of Fort Knox, but legal limits on access, classified-security procedures and Treasury practices create procedural frictio...
Across multiple recent analyses, states that trend Democratic (“blue”) generally send more federal tax dollars per capita into Washington while states that trend Republican (“red”) tend to receive mor...
The United States Department of the Treasury has statutory custody and operational authority over the gold held in the United States Bullion Depository at Fort Knox; the U.S. Mint (within Treasury) ma...
Contemporary reporting and institutional histories say only one U.S. president is documented to have entered the Fort Knox bullion vault: President Franklin D. Roosevelt, who inspected the depository ...
Franklin D. Roosevelt is identified in the provided analyses as the , with a documented inspection visit during his presidency; the most commonly cited date is April 28, 1943. Several of the supplied ...