American Women Quarters Mintage Figures: All 20 Designs

Philadelphia and Denver circulation strikes. Figures are final.

Table scrolls sideways on a narrow screen.

Totals by year

Production fell sharply across the program. The 2025 total is 43 percent of the 2023 total, which is why the four lowest-mintage designs in the series are all from its final year.

How to read this table

Each row is one design, not one coin. The P and D columns are the two mints that struck quarters for circulation: Philadelphia and Denver. The coins are identical apart from the mint mark, which sits on the obverse below the date, so a design's total is the figure that matters for how often you will see it.

Mintages for circulating coins are not a decision about collectors. The Mint strikes to the Federal Reserve's order, and the Federal Reserve orders according to how much coinage commercial banks are drawing down. That is why these figures move with the economy rather than with how interesting a design is.

Why production fell across the program

The drop from 2,665,600,000 in 2023 to 1,110,200,000 in 2025 is a 58 percent decline in two years. Quarter production across the board fell over the same period as card and phone payments displaced cash at the till, which reduces how many coins banks need to order.

The practical consequence for this series is that scarcity within it runs almost exactly backwards from public attention. The designs that got the most coverage, the 2022 coins that opened the program, were struck in the largest numbers. The designs almost nobody noticed, at the end of 2025, are the scarce ones.

Figures you may have seen elsewhere

If a number you have seen disagrees with this page, it is likely one of these. Each was found in a widely copied mintage table in October 2026.

The Gibson figure is a partial count taken before the last coin's production had finished, and it is why some sources still call Gibson the lowest mintage in the series. The Idár Denver figure is the Tallchief Denver figure, apparently copied into the wrong row. The Tallchief figures are off by a factor of about 218.

San Francisco (S) coins: the collector versions

San Francisco struck every design too, in three versions sold only to collectors: uncirculated coins, sold only in the Mint's three-roll set (40 P, 40 D and 40 S); clad proofs; and .999 silver proofs. None were released into circulation, and every one is far scarcer than any Philadelphia or Denver coin.