50 State quarters

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50 State Quarters

The 50 State Quarters program was a 10-year initiative that honored each of the 50 United States with a unique quarter design. The program ran from 1999 to 2008, with five new quarters released each year in the order that the states ratified the Constitution or were admitted to the Union.

History[edit]

The program was authorized by the 50 States Commemorative Coin Program Act, which was signed into law by President Bill Clinton on December 1, 1997. The goal was to create a new series of quarters that would generate interest in coin collecting and educate the public about the history and geography of the United States.

Design[edit]

Each quarter's reverse design features a unique image representing the state, chosen through a process that involved state governors, state legislatures, and the United States Mint. The obverse side of the quarters continued to feature the profile of George Washington, but with a modified design to accommodate the new reverse images.

Release Schedule[edit]

The quarters were released in the following order:

  1. Delaware
  2. Pennsylvania
  3. New Jersey
  4. Georgia
  5. Connecticut
  6. Massachusetts
  7. Maryland
  8. South Carolina
  9. New Hampshire
  10. Virginia
  11. New York
  12. North Carolina
  13. Rhode Island
  14. Vermont
  15. Kentucky
  16. Tennessee
  17. Ohio
  18. Louisiana
  19. Indiana
  20. Mississippi
  21. Illinois
  22. Alabama
  23. Maine
  24. Missouri
  25. Arkansas
  26. Michigan
  27. Florida
  28. Texas
  29. Iowa
  30. Wisconsin
  31. California
  32. Minnesota
  33. Oregon
  34. Kansas
  35. West Virginia
  36. Nevada
  37. Nebraska
  38. Colorado
  39. North Dakota
  40. South Dakota
  41. Montana
  42. Washington
  43. Idaho
  44. Wyoming
  45. Utah
  46. Oklahoma
  47. New Mexico
  48. Arizona
  49. Alaska
  50. Hawaii

Impact[edit]

The 50 State Quarters program was highly successful, both in terms of public interest and financial impact. It is estimated that approximately half of the U.S. population collected the quarters, and the program generated significant revenue for the U.S. Treasury.

Related Pages[edit]

Categories[edit]

Template:50 State Quarters

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