Extraordinary Leadership for North Dakota Banks
menu
menu
Advocacy
Strategic Partners
Education
NDBanks Benefit Trust
Communications
About
Events
Career Network
Sign In
Extraordinary Leadership for North Dakota Banks
About
Events
Career Network
Sign In
Advocacy
NDBA LIVE
Bank Exam Prep Center
Legislative Updates
Legal Publications
Legal Counsel
Legislative Committee
NDBankPAC
Advocacy Resources
Strategic Partners
Endorsed Vendors
Partner Resources
Business Partner Directory
Associate Member Listing
2025 Associate Member Guide
Associate Member Benefits
Associate Member Application
Sponsorship Opportunities
Advertising Opportunities
Education
2025 Regional Member Meetings
2025 Peer Group Consortium
NDBA Ag Credit Conference
Peer Groups
Conferences
Schools
IT Certification Programs
Online Training
Financial Literacy
NDBanks Benefit Trust
NDBBT Board of Directors
Communications
NDBA Bulletin
Legal Updates
News
Banker You Should Know Nominations
Service Award Application
Directory
Legislative Updates
Advertising Opportunities
Bank Holiday Signs
Advocacy
Strategic Partners
Education
NDBanks Benefit Trust
Communications
Home
»
Communications
»
News
»
U.S. Mint Officially Ends Mutilated Coin Exchange Program
U.S. Mint Officially Ends Mutilated Coin Exchange Program
Posted:
Oct 09 2024
The U.S. Mint today published a final rule officially ending a program that redeemed bent and partial coins for full face value. The Mutilated Coin Redemption Program was suspended in 2018 because of the cost and resources needed to identify counterfeit coins being submitted for redemption. The final rule permanently ends the program.
In an explanation about the program on its website, the U.S. Mint notes there is no statutory or regulatory prohibition on melting dimes, quarters, half-dollar and dollar coins when done without fraudulent intent and done consistently with federal law. However, there is a regulatory prohibition against melting pennies and nickels, based in part on the fact that the cost of producing the coins currently exceeds their face value. Requests for licenses to melt mutilated pennies and nickels must be submitted to the U.S. Mint.
To read more, visit:
https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2024/09/25/2024-21936/exchange-of-coin