The dates to check first
These are the lowest-mintage State quarters struck for circulation. If you're sorting a jar or an inherited collection, pull these dates out before anything else and check the mint mark carefully.
- 2008-D Oklahoma Quarter: 194,600,000 made.
- 2004-P Iowa Quarter: 213,800,000 made.
- 2002-P Ohio Quarter: 217,200,000 made.
- 2003-P Maine Quarter: 217,400,000 made.
- 2008-P Oklahoma Quarter: 222,000,000 made.
- 2003-P Alabama Quarter: 225,000,000 made.
Every state quarter by date and mint
Click any date for its full page: how many were made, the mint mark location, varieties and what to check. Mint marks matter: the same year can be common from one mint and scarce from another.
| Date and mint | Mintage | Value band | Also look for |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1999-D New Jersey | 299,028,000 | Face value | |
| 1999-D Pennsylvania | 358,332,000 | Face value | |
| 1999-D Delaware | 401,424,000 | Face value | |
| 1999-D Georgia | 488,744,000 | Face value | |
| 1999-D Connecticut | 657,880,000 | Face value | |
| 1999-P Pennsylvania | 349,000,000 | Face value | 1999-P Delaware "Spitting Horse" Quarter |
| 1999-P New Jersey | 363,200,000 | Face value | 1999-P Delaware "Spitting Horse" Quarter |
| 1999-P Delaware | 373,400,000 | Face value | 1999-P Delaware "Spitting Horse" Quarter |
| 1999-P Georgia | 451,188,000 | Face value | 1999-P Delaware "Spitting Horse" Quarter |
| 1999-P Connecticut | 688,744,000 | Face value | 1999-P Delaware "Spitting Horse" Quarter |
| 2000-D New Hampshire | 495,976,000 | Face value | |
| 2000-D Massachusetts | 535,184,000 | Face value | |
| 2000-D Maryland | 556,532,000 | Face value | |
| 2000-D South Carolina | 566,208,000 | Face value | |
| 2000-D Virginia | 651,616,000 | Face value | |
| 2000-P Massachusetts | 628,600,000 | Face value | |
| 2000-P New Hampshire | 673,040,000 | Face value | |
| 2000-P Maryland | 678,200,000 | Face value | |
| 2000-P South Carolina | 742,576,000 | Face value | |
| 2000-P Virginia | 943,000,000 | Face value | |
| 2001-D Kentucky | 370,564,000 | Face value | |
| 2001-D North Carolina | 427,876,000 | Face value | |
| 2001-D Rhode Island | 447,100,000 | Face value | |
| 2001-D Vermont | 459,404,000 | Face value | |
| 2001-D New York | 619,640,000 | Face value | |
| 2001-P Kentucky | 353,000,000 | Face value | |
| 2001-P Rhode Island | 423,000,000 | Face value | |
| 2001-P Vermont | 423,400,000 | Face value | |
| 2001-P North Carolina | 627,600,000 | Face value | |
| 2001-P New York | 655,400,000 | Face value | |
| 2002-D Tennessee | 286,468,000 | Face value | |
| 2002-D Mississippi | 289,600,000 | Face value | |
| 2002-D Indiana | 327,200,000 | Face value | |
| 2002-D Louisiana | 402,204,000 | Face value | |
| 2002-D Ohio | 414,832,000 | Face value | |
| 2002-P Ohio | 217,200,000 | Face value | |
| 2002-P Mississippi | 290,000,000 | Face value | |
| 2002-P Tennessee | 361,600,000 | Face value | |
| 2002-P Louisiana | 362,000,000 | Face value | |
| 2002-P Indiana | 362,600,000 | Face value | |
| 2003-D Missouri | 228,200,000 | Face value | |
| 2003-D Arkansas | 229,800,000 | Face value | |
| 2003-D Maine | 231,400,000 | Face value | |
| 2003-D Alabama | 232,400,000 | Face value | |
| 2003-D Illinois | 237,400,000 | Face value | |
| 2003-P Maine | 217,400,000 | Face value | |
| 2003-P Alabama | 225,000,000 | Face value | |
| 2003-P Missouri | 225,000,000 | Face value | |
| 2003-P Illinois | 225,800,000 | Face value | |
| 2003-P Arkansas | 228,000,000 | Face value | |
| 2004-D Michigan | 225,800,000 | Face value | 2004-D Wisconsin Extra Leaf Quarter |
| 2004-D Wisconsin | 226,800,000 | Face value | 2004-D Wisconsin Extra Leaf Quarter |
| 2004-D Florida | 241,600,000 | Face value | 2004-D Wisconsin Extra Leaf Quarter |
| 2004-D Iowa | 251,400,000 | Face value | 2004-D Wisconsin Extra Leaf Quarter |
| 2004-D Texas | 263,000,000 | Face value | 2004-D Wisconsin Extra Leaf Quarter |
| 2004-P Iowa | 213,800,000 | Face value | |
| 2004-P Wisconsin | 226,400,000 | Face value | |
| 2004-P Michigan | 233,800,000 | Face value | |
| 2004-P Florida | 240,200,000 | Face value | |
| 2004-P Texas | 278,800,000 | Face value | |
| 2005-D Minnesota | 248,400,000 | Face value | |
| 2005-D California | 263,200,000 | Face value | |
| 2005-D Kansas | 300,000,000 | Face value | |
| 2005-D West Virginia | 356,200,000 | Face value | |
| 2005-D Oregon | 404,000,000 | Face value | |
| 2005-P Minnesota | 239,600,000 | Face value | 2005-P Kansas "In God We Rust" Quarter; 2005-P Minnesota Doubled Die Quarter |
| 2005-P California | 257,200,000 | Face value | 2005-P Kansas "In God We Rust" Quarter; 2005-P Minnesota Doubled Die Quarter |
| 2005-P Kansas | 263,400,000 | Face value | 2005-P Kansas "In God We Rust" Quarter; 2005-P Minnesota Doubled Die Quarter |
| 2005-P Oregon | 316,200,000 | Face value | 2005-P Kansas "In God We Rust" Quarter; 2005-P Minnesota Doubled Die Quarter |
| 2005-P West Virginia | 365,400,000 | Face value | 2005-P Kansas "In God We Rust" Quarter; 2005-P Minnesota Doubled Die Quarter |
| 2006-D South Dakota | 265,800,000 | Face value | |
| 2006-D Nebraska | 276,400,000 | Face value | |
| 2006-D Colorado | 294,200,000 | Face value | |
| 2006-D Nevada | 312,800,000 | Face value | |
| 2006-D North Dakota | 359,000,000 | Face value | |
| 2006-P South Dakota | 245,000,000 | Face value | |
| 2006-P Colorado | 274,800,000 | Face value | |
| 2006-P Nevada | 277,000,000 | Face value | |
| 2006-P North Dakota | 305,800,000 | Face value | |
| 2006-P Nebraska | 318,000,000 | Face value | |
| 2007-D Utah | 253,200,000 | Face value | |
| 2007-D Montana | 256,240,000 | Face value | |
| 2007-D Washington | 280,000,000 | Face value | |
| 2007-D Idaho | 286,800,000 | Face value | |
| 2007-D Wyoming | 320,800,000 | Face value | |
| 2007-P Wyoming | 243,600,000 | Face value | |
| 2007-P Utah | 255,000,000 | Face value | |
| 2007-P Montana | 257,000,000 | Face value | |
| 2007-P Washington | 265,200,000 | Face value | |
| 2007-P Idaho | 294,600,000 | Face value | |
| 2008-D Oklahoma | 194,600,000 | Face value | |
| 2008-D New Mexico | 244,400,000 | Face value | |
| 2008-D Alaska | 254,000,000 | Face value | |
| 2008-D Hawaii | 263,600,000 | Face value | |
| 2008-D Arizona | 265,000,000 | Face value | |
| 2008-P Oklahoma | 222,000,000 | Face value | |
| 2008-P New Mexico | 244,200,000 | Face value | |
| 2008-P Arizona | 244,600,000 | Face value | |
| 2008-P Alaska | 251,800,000 | Face value | |
| 2008-P Hawaii | 254,000,000 | Face value |
Decade by decade
- 1990s: 10 issues, 4.4 billion coins. Scarcest: 1999-D New Jersey Quarter (299,028,000).
- 2000s: 90 issues, 30.4 billion coins. Scarcest: 2008-D Oklahoma Quarter (194,600,000).
Where to find the mint mark
- 1999 to 2008: On the obverse, to the right of Washington's ponytail (P, D or S).
Identifying and grading State quarters
State quarters are judged mainly on luster and contact marks. Look for die varieties and errors, which carry the real premiums in this series.
To make room for each state design, the obverse was rearranged: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, LIBERTY, IN GOD WE TRUST and QUARTER DOLLAR all moved to the side with Washington's portrait. The reverse shows the state's design with its name, the year it joined the Union or ratified the Constitution, the year of issue and E PLURIBUS UNUM. The mint mark is to the right of Washington's ponytail.
What the value bands mean
- Face value: worth its face in worn condition; only uncirculated coins and varieties carry a premium.
- Small premium: sells for a little over face or metal value even when worn.
- Collector premium: scarcer than usual, so worn coins sell well above face or metal value.
- Significant rarity: a key date, valuable in any condition and often faked.
Bands describe a coin in ordinary circulated condition. An uncirculated coin with full original luster sits a band or more higher. Recognized varieties can be worth far more than the date itself.
Frequently asked questions
Which State quarters are worth the most?
By mintage, the scarcest circulation issues are the 2008-D Oklahoma Quarter (194,600,000), 2004-P Iowa Quarter (213,800,000), 2002-P Ohio Quarter (217,200,000). Varieties and top-grade coins of common dates can also be valuable.
Are State quarters silver?
No. 1999 to 2008: copper core clad in 75% copper / 25% nickel.
Why does this chart show bands instead of prices?
Prices change with the market and with each coin's grade, so any printed price goes out of date. A value band tells you which coins are worth a closer look; for a current price, check recent sold results for certified coins in the same grade.
Mintages: 50 State quarters (Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0), compiled from US Mint records.