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1995 $2 Bill Value: How Much Is It Worth?

By Muhammad Khalid Hussain; published ; updated

A 1995 $2 bill is almost always worth exactly $2. It is a modern green seal Federal Reserve Note, printed in ordinary quantities, so a circulated example is common currency. A 1995 note is worth more only when it is a star note, carries a low or fancy serial, or is in crisp uncirculated condition.

The short answer

A 1995 $2 bill is a modern green seal Federal Reserve Note and, for almost everyone, it is worth its two-dollar face value. It was the first $2 series printed after the 1976 bicentennial note, following a long gap, but it was still produced in ordinary numbers, so a circulated 1995 note is common and trades at face.

The 1995 notes worth more than $2 are the exceptions: star notes, notes with a low or patterned serial, and crisp uncirculated examples. The chart below shows recorded ranges, and you can check your own serial with the tool further down.

1995 $2 bill value chart

The first chart is the ordinary 1995 note by condition, from the $2 series compilation. The second would show star notes, but we have no clean single-note 1995 star sales to publish, so those cells read no recorded sales rather than a guess. The figures are small because the series circulates at face value; the premium lives in the features below.

Regular (non-star) notes by condition, from the $2 series compilation
SeriesCirculatedUncirculated
Series 1995$5.47 to $6.46$6.46

No recorded single-note star sales for this series yet. Star notes still carry a premium; use the star note lookup to read their print run.

Identifying your 1995 $2 note

  • Seal colour: green (a Federal Reserve Note, not a red seal United States Note).
  • Series: 1995.
  • Front: Thomas Jefferson. Back: the signing of the Declaration of Independence.
  • A star at the end of the serial marks a scarcer replacement note.

1995 $2 star notes

Star notes are the most reliable way for a 1995 $2 to carry a premium, because replacements were printed in smaller numbers than regular notes. Our BEP production dataset does not include 1995 $2 star run sizes, so we do not publish run figures for this series; the table below reflects that.

If your note ends in a star, you can look up a 1995 star note to read its run where data exists.

Our BEP production dataset has no $2 star print runs recorded for Series 1995, so we do not publish run sizes for it. Star notes from this series still carry a premium; condition and scarcity decide the figure.

Fancy and low serials on a 1995 $2

A collectible serial is the other route to a premium. A very low number, a radar, a repeater or a solid all add demand. Run your 1995 serial to flag any pattern or low number in seconds.

Should you keep or spend it?

Unless your 1995 $2 is a star note, has a low or fancy serial, or is crisp uncirculated, it is ordinary currency worth two dollars, and there is no harm in spending it. Keep one as a memento if you like, but check the serial first so you do not spend a genuinely collectible note by mistake.

Check your serial on Banknote Expert

Enter your 1995 note’s eight digits to flag a star, a low serial or a fancy pattern and see an honest value range.

Open the checker for your 1995 note

1995 $2 bill FAQs

How much is a 1995 $2 bill worth?

For almost every note, exactly $2. A 1995 $2 is a common green seal Federal Reserve Note, so a circulated example is worth face value. Star notes, low or fancy serials and crisp uncirculated notes are the ones worth more.

Is a 1995 $2 bill rare?

No. The 1995 series was printed in ordinary numbers and is common. It feels unusual only because $2 notes circulate lightly and people set them aside, not because it is scarce.

What is a 1995 $2 star note worth?

A 1995 star note carries a premium over face because replacements were printed in smaller numbers. We do not have 1995 $2 star run sizes in our BEP dataset, so condition and the specific note decide the figure; compare recent sales for the same grade.

Should I spend a 1995 $2 bill?

If it is an ordinary circulated note with no star and a plain serial, spending it is fine. If it is uncirculated, a star, or has a low or patterned serial, keep it and check its value first.

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