Series 2003 $2 Bill (2003 through 2003A): How to Identify It
Series 2003 $2 Bill, 2003 through 2003A: green seal, every signature pair, design points and what to check. No prices.
At a glance
- Denomination: undefined
- Series covered: 2003, 2003A
- Type: Federal Reserve Note
- Seal colour: green
- Signature pairs: 2 (one per series letter, listed below)
- Star notes: Yes
What this series looks like
Series 2003. 121,600,000 notes were printed in 2004, exclusively for circulation in the Minneapolis Federal Reserve district and actually placed into circulation; uncut sheets were also printed for the Boston, New York, Atlanta, Chicago, Minneapolis, and Dallas districts, but only the Minneapolis notes entered circulation.
Series 2003A. From July to September 2006, circulating notes were printed for all twelve Federal Reserve Banks, totaling 220,800,000 notes; uncut sheets were also printed for collectors.
Signatures by series letter
- Series 2003 — Marin (Treasurer) and Snow (Secretary), green seal
- Series 2003A — Cabral (Treasurer) and Snow (Secretary), green seal
How to confirm the series
- Green seal
- The Federal Reserve district letter code is mostly Minneapolis (I)
- All twelve Federal Reserve districts had circulating notes
How value is judged
Collectors judge a Series 2003 $2 Bill by condition first (crisp and uncirculated versus folded or worn), then by whether it is a star note or carries a fancy serial number, then by the series letter and any recognised variety. Published price guides list ranges by grade and they move over time; this page gives none. Photograph both sides in even light and let the app read the series, seal and signatures before you compare.
FAQ
How do I know which Series 2003 letter my bill is?
The series year and letter are printed on the face near the portrait. If the letter is worn, match the two signatures against the list above; each letter has its own pair.
Is a Series 2003 $2 Bill still legal tender?
Yes, at face value.
Does a star make my undefined Series 2003 note rare?
Only if its print run was small. The star alone does not.