State Quarter Values

Coin Values for State Quarters are Listed Below

State Quarters began being issued in 1999.  Mintages (the numbers made by the U.S. Mint)  are in the hundreds of millions of coins for all states, so there are no rare dates or mint marks.  There are, however, some State Quarter error and variety types that are rare and worth extra money, sometimes hundreds, even thousands of times their face value!  Because of their recent issuance and high mintages, Statehood Quarters generally must be in Mint State (MS) to be worth anything over face value.  Many people collect State Quarters by the Original Bank-Wrapped (OBW) rolls; I have a separate table for State Quarter roll values.  The prices in this coin values table are for single coins struck for circulation, which are not in plastic holders.  Keep in mind that these are general guidelines. If you are interested in selling your Statehood Quarters, you should contact a coin dealer.

Have you thought about putting your State Quarters into a coin collecting folder? Compare Prices

The values  in this table are approximately what a dealer will give you for average mint state coins of the type typically found in circulation, but still having all of their mint luster (still shiny.)   If your State Quarters are still pristine and with untouched faces, the value could be 2 to 3 times as high or more. The mint mark is on the obverse (heads side), on the right side beneath "In God We Trust."

State Quarter Values (in U.S. Dollars)

Date - State	Value		Date - State	Value
1999-P Delaware	0.40		2004- P Iowa	0.29
1999-D Delaware	0.40		2004- D Iowa	0.29
1999-P Pennsylvania	0.40		2004- P Wisconsin	0.28
1999-D Pennsylvania	0.40		2004- D Wisconsin	0.28
1999-P New Jersey	0.35		2005-P California	0.28
1999-D New Jersey	0.35		2005-D California	0.28
1999-P Georgia	1.20		2005-P Minnesota	0.28
1999-D Georgia	1.30		2005-D Minnesota	0.28
1999-P Connecticut	0.62		2005-P Oregon	0.28
1999-D Connecticut	0.62		2005-D Oregon	0.28
2000-P Massachusetts	0.30		2005-P Kansas	0.28
2000-D Massachusetts	0.32		2005-D Kansas	0.28
2000-P Maryland	0.30		2005-P West Virginia	0.28
2000-D Maryland	0.31		2005-D West Virginia	0.28
2000-P South Carolina	0.36		2006-P Nevada	0.28
2000-D South Carolina	0.40		2006-D Nevada	0.28
2000-P New Hampshire	0.30		2006-P Nebraska	0.28
2000-D New Hampshire	0.28		2006-D Nebraska	0.28
2000-P Virginia	0.28		2006-P Colorado	0.28
2000-D Virginia	0.28		2006-D Colorado	0.28
2001-P New York	0.28		2006-P North Dakota	0.28
2001-D New York	0.28		2006-D North Dakota	0.28
2001-P North Carolina	0.34		2006-P South Dakota	0.28
2001-D North Carolina	0.31		2006-D South Dakota	0.28
2001-P Rhode Island	0.34		2007-P Montana	0.25
2001-D Rhode Island	0.30		2007-D Montana	0.25
2001-P Vermont	0.35		2007-P Washington	0.25
2001-D Vermont	0.29		2007-D Washington	0.25
2001-P Kentucky	0.39		2007-P Idaho	0.25
2001-D Kentucky	0.39		2007-D Idaho	0.25
2002-P Tennessee	0.95		2007-P Wyoming	0.25
2002-D Tennessee	0.95		2007-D Wyoming	0.25
2002-P Ohio	0.30		2007-P Utah	N/A
2002-D Ohio	0.28		2007-D Utah	N/A
2002-P Louisiana	0.28		2008-P Oklahoma	N/A
2002-D Louisiana	0.28		2008-D Oklahoma	N/A
2002-P Indiana	0.32		2008-P New Mexico	N/A
2002-D Indiana	0.29		2008-D New Mexico	N/A
2002-P Mississippi	0.31		2008-P Arizona	N/A
2002-D Mississippi	0.31		2008-D Arizona	N/A
2003-P Illinois	0.68		2008-P Alaska	N/A
2003-D Illinois	0.65		2008-D Alaska	N/A
2003-P Alabama	0.32		2008-P Hawaii	N/A
2003-D Alabama	0.32		2008-D Hawaii	N/A
2003-P Maine	0.32		2009-P Washington, DC	*
2003-D Maine	0.29		2009-D Washington, DC	*
2003-P Missouri	0.30		2009-P Guam	*
2003-D Missouri	0.30		2009-D Guam	*
2003-P Arkansas	0.29		2009-P Puerto Rico	*
2003-D Arkansas	0.29		2009-D Puerto Rico	*
2004-P Michigan	0.29		2009-P U.S. Virgin Islands	*
2004-D Michigan	0.29		2009-D U.S. Virgin Islands	*
2004-P Florida	0.29		2009-P N. Mariana Islands	*
2004-D Florida	0.28		2009-D N. Mariana Islands	*
2004-P Texas	0.29		2009-P American Samoa	*
2004-D Texas	0.29		2009-D American Samoa	*

Notes:
*Legislation has passed to extend the Statehood Quarters Program one more year to include these territories.

Sources include the "Blue Book Handbook of U.S. Coins," Coin Dealer Newsletter (aka the "Greysheet,") eBay auction archives, and my own personal knowledge of State Quarter values.  Photo courtesy of the U.S. Mint.

If you have a lot of coins to look up values for, and want to know the realistic prices that dealers will pay you, I recommend the Blue Book of U.S. Coin Values, which is the wholesale price guide that dealers use.  It costs about $10 and is well-worth the small investment.  Compare prices for the 2008 Blue Book.

Return to the Coin Values Index

Stay informed about Coins and Coin Collecting Topics by joining my FREE weekly About Coins Newsletter.

Coin Buyers Guide - Suggested Reading

• Things Sunken Treasure Coin Dealers Don't Want You to Know
• Some Things to Consider When Buying Morgan Dollars
• Learn to Protect Yourself From Graded Coin Value Fraud
• How to Find an Honest Coin Dealer
• Understand the Difference Between Price and Value

Error Coins and Die Varieties - Suggested Reading

• Top 10 Most Valuable Error Coins in Pocket Change
• In God We …Rust? An Interesting State Quarter Error
• Minnesota State Quarter "Extra Tree" Error
• Does the U.S. Mint Intentionally Make Error Coins?
• The Wisconsin State Quarter "Extra Leaf" Error Coins