30-Year Treasury Yield Today: 5.35%
The 30-year Treasury yield closed at 5.35% on November 10, 2026, according to the U.S. Treasury. That is +0.09 points from the day before and +0.64 points from a year ago. Over the past 52 weeks it ranged from 4.64% to 5.67%.
How the 30-year yield has moved
| Date | 30-year yield | Change to Nov 10, 2026 |
|---|---|---|
| November 10, 2026 | 5.35% | |
| Previous day (Nov 9, 2026) | 5.26% | +0.09 |
| One week ago (Nov 3, 2026) | 5.32% | +0.03 |
| One month ago (Oct 9, 2026) | 5.60% | −0.25 |
| One year ago (Nov 10, 2025) | 4.71% | +0.64 |
| 52-week low (Nov 26, 2025) | 4.64% | +0.71 |
| 52-week high (Oct 7, 2026) | 5.67% | −0.32 |
30-year Treasury yield over the past 52 weeks
30-year vs 20-year vs 10-year
| Maturity | Nov 10, 2026 | A year earlier (Nov 10, 2025) |
|---|---|---|
| 10-year note | 4.98% | 4.13% |
| 20-year bond | 5.39% | 4.69% |
| 30-year bond | 5.35% | 4.71% |
What a 30-year Treasury bond is
The yield on this page is the market's price for lending to the federal government for 30 years. The securities behind it are Treasury bonds, which TreasuryDirect describes this way: "We sell Treasury Bonds for a term of either 20 or 30 years. Bonds pay a fixed rate of interest every six months until they mature."
- The rate is set once. "The rate is fixed at auction. It does not vary over the life of the bond. It is never less than 0.125%." A bond bought at auction pays that rate until maturity, whatever the daily yield does afterward.
- You can sell before maturity. TreasuryDirect: "You can hold a bond until it matures or sell it before it matures." The price you get then depends on yields at the time: higher yields mean a lower price.
- Not the same as savings bonds. "EE Bonds, I Bonds, and HH Bonds are U.S. savings bonds," a separate product; see I bonds.
How bonds compare with bills and notes is in our Treasury bonds, bills and notes overview. One way to buy at auction is a TreasuryDirect account.
How 30-year Treasury interest is taxed
TreasuryDirect lists the tax treatment of Treasury bonds as "Federal tax due each year on interest earned" and "No state or local taxes." If you live in a state with an income tax, count that exemption when you compare a Treasury yield with other savings yields.
What the 30-year yield means for you
- Long-term savers can lock today's level for decades, but take on the most price risk on the curve if they may need to sell early. For money you need within a year, see Treasury bill rates and CD rates.
- Long bond funds hold bonds like these, so their prices fall when long yields rise and rise when they fall.
- Mortgage rates: see the 10-year Treasury yield and mortgage rates today.
- The Fed's rate is an overnight rate, a different thing from a 30-year yield; see next Fed meeting.
FAQ
What is the 30-year Treasury yield today?
5.35% at the close on November 10, 2026, the U.S. Treasury's par yield for a 30-year maturity. It was 5.26% the day before and 4.71% a year earlier (November 10, 2025).
What range has the 30-year yield traded in over the past year?
From 4.64% (November 26, 2025) to 5.67% (October 7, 2026), based on daily closes in the Treasury's data over the 52 weeks to November 10, 2026.
Is the 30-year yield the same as the rate on a 30-year Treasury bond?
Not exactly. The yield is what a buyer earns at today's market price if they hold to maturity. A bond's interest rate is set when it is auctioned and stays the same for the life of the bond, according to TreasuryDirect, so an older bond can pay a rate quite different from today's yield.
Why can the 20-year yield be higher than the 30-year?
Each maturity trades on its own supply and demand, so the curve does not have to rise all the way out. On November 10, 2026 the 20-year paid 0.04 points more than the 30-year, so the longest bond was not the highest-yielding one.
Are 30-year Treasury bonds taxed?
Interest is subject to federal income tax each year, but not to state or local income tax, according to TreasuryDirect.
What happens to a 30-year bond's price when yields rise?
It falls, and by more than a shorter bond for the same change in yield, because the fixed payments run for longer. If you hold the bond to maturity, you get its face value back regardless of what yields do in between.
Sources
- U.S. Treasury, Daily Treasury Par Yield Curve Rates (through November 10, 2026)
- U.S. Treasury, yield curve methodology
- TreasuryDirect, Treasury Bonds (term, interest, rate floor, taxes)
General information, not financial advice. Yields change every trading day; we update this page weekly.