US offers reward of up to $20 million, possible relocation for information on Iran nuclear program

Jerusalem Post/Middle East/Iran NewsRewards for Justice, dedicated to gathering information on terrorism and hostile foreign operations, issued a new offer for information, including nuclear facilities, equipment, and personnel.Follow us on GoogleIranians drive next to a billboard displaying pictures of nuclear scientists, centrifuges and a sentence reading in Farsi: " Science is the power", at the Enqelab square in Tehran, on August 29, 2025.(photo credit: AFP/via Getty Images)NOVEMBER 7, 2026 08:40Updated: NOVEMBER 7, 2026 09:19The US State Department announced it was offering a reward of up to $20 million and possible relocation for information on Iran's nuclear program, in a statement from its Rewards for Justice program on Friday. Rewards for Justice (RFJ), a program dedicated to gathering information on terrorism and foreign operations against the US, issued a new offer for information including facilities, equipment, and personnel connected to Iran's nuclear program. RFJ accepts tips via Signal, Telegram, and Tor Browser in several languages.Since its inception in 1984, RFJ has paid over $250 million to more than 125 individuals who provided "useful information that helped to protect US national security," RFJ said.To protect the safety of its informants, RFJ keeps sources strictly confidential and may offer relocation for a source and their family on a case-by-case basis.US State Department's Reward for Justice program offers reward for information on Iran's nuclear program. (credit: US State Dept/Rewards for Justice)RFJ currently offers rewards ranging from less than $1 million to up to $25 million for information on terrorism, foreign election interference, malicious cyber activity, and financial mechanisms of North Korea.US, Canada issue new sanctions against IranAlso on Friday, the US State Department announced that the US and Canada "sanctioned eight digital asset service providers that help the Iranian regime use digital assets to evade sanctions and fund terrorism." The sanctions effectively cut the firms off from the dollar-based financial system, blocking any assets that the firms may have in the United States and prohibiting any transactions with US persons or entities.“Treasury will pursue and disrupt the Iranian regime’s financial channels anywhere in the world,” Secretary of the Treasury Scott Bessent said. Asher Smith contributed to this report.Follow us on Google