Home
US Coin Blog
Coin Value Tables
Bullish US Coins
Worth Collecting
Rare American Coins
Calculate Coin % ROR
Presidential Dollars
State Quarters HQ
Coins & US History
Saga of the US Mint
Coin Jargon
Grading Coins
Coin Buying Advice
Selling Your Coins
Coin Book Reviews
About Us/FAQs
A Few Good Links
Search This Site
Site Map
Contact Us
Copyright & Warranty
Privacy Policy

XML RSS
What is this?
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Add to Google
 

State Quarters 1999-2008

How It All Got Started      10-Yr Schedule      State Quarter Errors      Pre-SQ Predictions        State Quarters Mintage      State Quarters FAQs      SQ Albums & Supplies

What a resounding success!  The State Quarters 1999-2008 program has welcomed huge numbers of new people to the coin collecting hobby.  According to the U.S. Mint, State Quarters are currently collected by about 130 million people - which translates to about one person in every home in America.  No other collectible commodity in history has ever achieved such soaring popularity.

The 50 State Quarters program is a 10-year initiative launched in January 1999, and runs through the end of 2008.  The program honors each state with a specialized design on the reverse of its State Quarter. The obverse of all U.S. State Quarters displays a refined image of George Washington.  A newly designed quarter reverse has been released five times a year since the inception of the 10-year program.  States are honored in the order in which they were admitted to the Union, beginning with Delaware, our first state.

Washington Quarter Obverse view United States Mint image

Legislation in late 2007 was passed to similarly honor the District of Columbia and several U.S. territories.   The Mint will coin six newly designed quarters in 2009 honoring the District of Columbia and the five U.S. territories: the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, the United States Virgin Islands and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands.

The 2009 quarters will continue to feature the image of President George Washington on the obverse. The reverse will commemorate the history, geography or traditions of the District of Columbia and each territory, in a manner of the State Quarters.  The first quarter to be issued in 2009 will honor the District of Columbia. The five United States territories will follow throughout the year.  The eagle reverse, last used in 1997, will return in 2010.

Taxpayers will be delighted to know that the 50 State Quarters program is much more than just self-supporting. Thanks to the sale of State Quarter Proof Sets, and something known as seigniorage, hundreds of millions of dollars in profits flow into the Treasury annually!

Click on any link from the list of State Quarters below to see a design image, and to obtain more detailed information about the coin you selected.  The 2008 quarters can be ordered directly from the U.S. Mint as soon as they available.  Check the US Mint Product Availability Page to confirm when they go on sale. To plug holes in your collection from previous years, there are other reputable sources of State Quarters 1999-2008.

One stated goal of the State Quarters program was to bring history to the American people. So far, we've done fairly well. Many of the State Quarter designs whisk us back in time to some memorable event, such as the 1999 New Jersey quarter showing Washington and his men crossing the icy Delaware River on December 26, 1776. Other State Quarters teach culture, geography and the unique heritage of the state. For example, the 2002 Tennessee quarter boasts a guitar, reflecting the state's musical legacy. Without a doubt, the roll call of the 50 State Quarters is bringing to life the history and beauty of our country.


2008 State Quarters

Oklahoma

New Mexico

Arizona

Alaska

Hawaii

 
2007 State Quarters

Montana

Washington

Idaho

Wyoming

Utah

 
2006 State Quarters

Nevada

Nebraska

Colorado

North Dakota

South Dakota

2005 State Quarters

California

Minnesota

Oregon

Kansas

West Virginia

2004 State Quarters

Michigan

Florida

Texas

Iowa

Wisconsin

2003 State Quarters

Illinois

Alabama

Maine

Missouri

Arkansas

2002 State Quarters

Tennessee

Ohio

Louisiana

Indiana

Mississippi

2001 State Quarters

New York

North Carolina

Rhode Island

Vermont

Kentucky

2000 State Quarters

Massachusetts

Maryland

South Carolina

New Hampshire

Virginia

1999 State Quarters

Delaware

Pennsylvania

New Jersey

Georgia

Connecticut

Back to Top

©Copyright 2008 by us-coin-values.advisor.com. All rights reserved.

Use of any content contained on these website pages without the expressed written consent of us-coin-values-advisor.com is strictly prohibited.

No copyrighted images may be used without permission of original copyright owner.


Click & Add:
add to BlinkBlink
add to Del.icio.usDel.icio.us
add to DiggDigg
add to FurlFurl
add to GoogleGoogle
add to SimpySimpy
add to SpurlSpurl
Bookmark at TechnoratiTechnorati
add to YahooY! MyWeb