The American Women Quarters Program ran from 2022 to 2025 and produced 20 different reverse designs, each honoring a different American woman. 8,024,800,000 of them were struck for circulation. In circulated condition every single one is worth 25 cents. The lowest-mintage coin of the series is the 2025 Dr. Vera Rubin quarter, with 118,800,000 struck across both mints.
- 20designs, five a year
- 8.02Bstruck for circulation
- 118.8Mlowest: Vera Rubin
- 25¢value in circulated condition
All 20 American Women Quarters
In release order, one row per year. Select a coin for its mintage, value, errors and the story of the woman on it, or a year for all five together.
2022 2,568,200,000 struck
2023 2,665,600,000 struck
2024 1,680,800,000 struck
2025 1,110,200,000 struck
The key date
The one to look for: Dr. Vera Rubin
Only 118,800,000 were struck, the lowest of all 20 designs and the only one under 150 million. It is still worth 25 cents in change, but it is the coin most collectors are missing. Its Philadelphia run, at 55,800,000, is also the lowest single-mint issue in the program.
Start here
Which quarter do I have?All 20 designs with pictures and what is written on each.
What is it worth?The honest answer, and the four cases where it is more than 25 cents.
Is it an error?The handful that are real, the myths, and how to tell them apart.
Mintage figuresAll 20 designs from the Mint's own data, with the corrections.
Proof and silver proof setsSales, prices and limits for all eight sets.
Who is on the quarter?Washington since 1932, and the 2026 exceptions.
The 2025 quartersThe final five, and the lowest mintages in the series.
Free checklistEvery version of all 20 coins. Tick on screen or print.
Why this site exists
The published record on these coins is unusually bad. The most widely cited mintage table on the web is wrong by a factor of more than two hundred on one coin. Pages ranking for "American Women Quarter errors" quote values of several thousand dollars for coins that have never been certified to exist. The figures here come from the U.S. Mint's own production dataset, and where the Mint has not published something, this site says so instead of guessing.
The program is finished; the coins are not going anywhere
The Mint released the twentieth and last design, Althea Gibson, on 20 October 2025. No new American Women Quarters will be struck for circulation. That changes what people want to know about them. While the program ran, the questions were about what was coming next. Now they are the ones that will be asked for the next fifty years, the same way people still ask whether a 1976 bicentennial quarter is worth anything: which one is this, how many were made, is it rare, and is it worth more than a quarter.
The series at a glance
| Program | American Women Quarters, authorized by the Circulating Collectible Coin Redesign Act of 2020 |
|---|---|
| Ran | January 2022 to October 2025, five designs a year |
| Designs | 20 reverses, one shared obverse |
| Obverse | George Washington, facing right, designed and sculpted by Laura Gardin Fraser in 1931 |
| Struck at | Philadelphia (P) and Denver (D) for circulation; San Francisco (S) for proof and collector issues |
| Total struck for circulation | 8,024,800,000 |
| Lowest mintage | Dr. Vera Rubin, 118,800,000 |
| Highest mintage | Edith Kanakaʻole, 741,400,000 |
Coin photographs: United States Mint images.
Last verified: October 2026. Mintage figures are final.
Frequently asked questions
- Is my American Women Quarter worth more than 25 cents?
- Almost certainly not. Every one of the 20 designs was struck in the hundreds of millions, and a circulated example taken from change is worth face value. Uncirculated examples from Mint rolls and bags trade for one to two dollars.
- Which American Women Quarter is the rarest?
- The 2025 Dr. Vera Rubin quarter, at 118,800,000 struck across both mints. It is the only design in the series under 150 million.
- Do any American Women Quarters have a W mint mark?
- No. The series was struck at Philadelphia (P) and Denver (D) for circulation and at San Francisco (S) for proof and collector issues. No West Point (W) American Women Quarter was ever issued. People asking this are usually thinking of the 2019 and 2020 W quarters, which were a different program.
- Why is there no date on the back of the coin?
- The date, the motto IN GOD WE TRUST and the word LIBERTY are all on the obverse, the side with George Washington. From 1999 to 2021 the state, territory and national park quarters carried the date on the reverse; this series moved it back to the Washington side, alongside LIBERTY and IN GOD WE TRUST.