Are you wondering how much a 2001 State Quarter is today? If you do, you’ve stumbled on the right page because we laid out all the necessary information for each variety, including the error coins.
The 2001 Statehood Quarter has the second-highest mintage among the series, with over 4 billion minted. During this year, it features the states of New York, North Carolina, Rhode Island, Vermont, and Kentucky.
But before we get started, here’s a quick overview of the 2001 state quarter valuation.
2001 Statehood Quarters Valuation
| Condition | Estimated Value |
| Circulated | $0.30 |
| About Uncirculated (AU50) | $0.30-$0.40 |
| Uncirculated (MS60) | $0.50-$0.60 |
| Gem Uncirculated (MS65) | $7.50-$8.50 |
| Proof | $1.10-$2,200 |
Note: All 2001 state quarters in circulated condition is worth $0.30 to $0.40, while all uncirculated condition starts at $0.50 to $0.60. The prices only differ from each state once it reaches the grade of MS-67 above and the proof version, which we will thoroughly discuss in the following sections.
2001 State Quarters Release Order
The U.S. Mint released five designs every year—from 1999 to 2008—featuring an emblem of a state on the reverse side of the coin. Each release also follows the order in which the state ratified into the Union.
| U.S. State | Release Date | Mintage |
| New York | January 2, 2001 | 1,275,040,000 |
| North Carolina | March 12, 2001 | 1,055,476,000 |
| Rhode Island | May 21, 2001 | 870,100,000 |
| Vermont | August 6, 2001 | 882,804,000 |
| Kentucky | October 15, 2001 | 723,564,000 |
| Total | 4,806,984,000 |
2001 Statehood Quarter Details and Valuation
In this section, we will tackle the coin designs briefly and the worth of each 2001 Statehood Quarter.
2001 New York Washington Quarter Details
- Reverse Designer: Alfred Maletsky
- Statehood Year: 1788
Emblems:
- The Statue of Liberty
- Eleven stars (representing its release order in the whole series)
- The New York state outline with the prominent line tracing the Hudson River and Erie Canal
- “Gateway to Freedom”
2001 New York Quarter Value Guide
| Variety | MS-67 | MS-68 | MS-69 |
| 2001-P New York 25C | $20 | $32 | $750 |
| 2001-D New York 25C | $35 | $175 | – |
2001-P New York Quarter Value
The 2001-P New York Quarter has 655,400,000 Philadelphia mintage. With such high production, it is considered very common. Those with grades MS-65 and above are also easy to find, with roughly 73 million known examples.
Now, you may wonder how the prices should be lower because of the population. Well, the New York Quarter begs to differ. Based on NGC, the 2001-P New York Quarter is worth $0.30 to $750 and can go higher.
An example is from Heritage Auction, which garnered a staggering $2,585 sale record history. Another also followed with a premium price of $720 sold in 2018.
2001-D New York Quarter Value
The 2001-D New York Quarter has reached 619,640,000 mintage. But despite it being lower than Philadelphia, it is still very common (rendering 464 million examples). Those with grade 65 and above are also a breeze to find, yielding over 6 million specimen appearances.
Today, a 2001-D Quarter is worth $0.30 to $175. In light of coin condition, MS-68 is the highest grade available for this variety. But despite this, its auction history is significant. Recently, a 2001-D MS-68 from eBay earned a value of $1,699. Heritage Auction also closely followed, setting a record of $1,093 for the same coin grade.
2001-S Proof New York Quarter Value
The San Francisco mint minted 30 million clad coinages and 800 thousand silver proof for this variety. The former is very common, with over 2 million example appearances for all grades. The latter, however, is less common but not rare.
| 2001-S Proof New York Quarter Value Guide | |||
| Composition | PF-68 | PF-69 | PF-70 |
| Clad CA | $11.50-$13.50 | $20 | $25 |
| Clad UC | $12.50-$15 | $22.50 | $65 |
| Silver CA | $16-$16.50 | $22.50 | $30 |
| Silver UC | $22.50-$23.50 | $25 | $50 |
A 2001-S New York Clad Quarter is valued at $1 to $65, while its silver cousin can range from $8 to $50. But both can fetch a higher price depending on the strike character and grade. An example is a PR-70 Deep Cameo Clad, which sold for $359. Another is a PR-70 Deep Cameo Silver, valued at $1,380.
2001 North Carolina Washington Quarter Details
- Reverse Designer: John Mercanti
- Statehood Year: 1789
Emblems:
- The Wright Flyer photo by the Wright brothers
- “First Flight”
2001 North Carolina Quarter Value Guide
| Variety | MS-67 | MS-68 | MS-69 |
| 2001-P North Carolina 25C | $15 | $22 | $1,850 |
| 2001-D North Carolina 25C | $22 | $95 | – |
2001-P North Carolina Quarter Value
The 2001 North Carolina Quarter has over 627 million mintage from the Philadelphia Mint. Many examples from circulation have visible wear but still earn an uncirculated grade. It can sell for $0.30 and can reach $1,860. Collectors can also easily find this variety. However, they might have difficulty obtaining an MS-69.
So, with that said, you can expect the higher grade to be on the premium side. The highest auction record for this variety fetched $1,528 for an MS-69 condition. It is then closely followed by an MS-68 sold at $604 by Heritage Auctions.
2001-D North Carolina Quarter Value
The Denver Mint produced over 427 million North Carolina D-marked coins. This variety can sell for $0.30 to $95, with higher value in the open market. Examples with a grade of MS-67 are easy to find, while MS-68 condition is scarce. On the other hand, an MS-69 is rare and only represents the finest condition for the series.
According to PCGS, the highest auction record for this variety is an MS-68 sold at $207 on eBay. Aside from this, Heritage Auctions also sold MS-68 for $51 to $109.
2001-S Proof North Carolina Quarter Value
The San Francisco mint minted roughly 31 million proof coins. All grades with clad composition are very common (with almost 3 million examples). However, the silver composition is less common, with only 800 thousand appearances.
| 2001-S Proof North Carolina Quarter Value Guide | |||
| Composition | PF-68 | PF-69 | PF-70 |
| Clad CA | $11.50-$13.50 | $20 | $22.50 |
| Clad UC | $12.50 | $22.50 | $35 |
| Silver CA | $16 | $22.50 | $40 |
| Silver UC | $22.50-$23.50 | $25 | $60 |
A clad composition North Carolina quarter starts at a selling price of $1 to $1.10. But it can reach a hundred in the open market, especially if it has a Deep Cameo designation. On the other hand, a silver PF-60 is worth $10 to $10.50.
The highest auction record for the clad composition is a PR-70 condition sold at $173 by Heritage Auctions. Other PR-70 listed boast a value between $30 to $90, depending on the coin quality. Conversely, the silver composition highest auction reached a value of $276 for a PR-70 condition.
2001 Rhode Island Washington Quarter Details
- Reverse Designer: Thomas Rodgers
- Statehood Year: 1790
Emblems:
- Reliance (America’s Cup defender)
- Narragansett Bay
- Claiborne Pell Newport Bridge
- “The Ocean State”
2001 Rhode Island Quarter Value Guide
| Variety | MS-67 | MS-68 |
| 2001-P Rhode Island 25C | $20 | $45 |
| 2001-D Rhode Island 25C | $17 | $165 |
2001-P Rhode Island Quarter Value
The Philadelphia Mint produced 423 million Rhode Island Quarters, which can sell for around $0.30 to $45. Most of the grade offers good strike characteristics and is easy to obtain.
However, an MS-68 condition seems to be scarce. But numismatists reckon that many still exist and are just in hiding. Similarly, MS-69 is challenging to find since only a few examples exist.
The highest auction record for this variety was an MS-68 sold for $138 on eBay. But if we were to exclude transactions from eBay, the auction value for a 2001-P Rhode Island Quarter plays between $7 to $86.
2001-D Rhode Island Quarter Value
Denver minted over 447 million Rhode Island Quarter, making it common in circulation. Even those with an MS-65 grade or higher are easy to spot in coin auctions. This variety can sell for about $0.30 to $165 and may go over if in pristine condition.
Based on PCGS’ auction record, an MS-68 holds the highest value for this variety, which sold for $199.75. Another of the same grade also sold for $121 by Heritage Auction. However, an MS-67 sells at a much lower price with a peak auction record value of $30.
2001-S Proof Rhode Island Quarter Value
The 2001-S Proof clad composition quarters are very common. Out of the 3 million mintage, PCGS recorded 2 million appearances of this variety in reports and auctions. However, this is not the case for the silver quarters because of low mintage.
| 2001-S Proof Rhode Island Quarter Value Guide | |||
| Composition | PF-68 | PF-69 | PF-70 |
| Clad CA | $11.50-$13.50 | $20 | $22.50 |
| Clad UC | $12.50 | $22.50 | $40 |
| Silver CA | $16-$16.50 | $22.50 | $35 |
| Silver UC | $22.50-$23.50 | $25 | $50 |
A 2001-S Proof Rhode Island Clad Quarter can sell for $1 to $40, while the silver version is worth $8 to $50. One of the highest auction records for this variety is a PR-70 Silver Deep Cameo, sold at $1,495 by Heritage Auctions.
2001 Vermont Quarter Details
- Reverse Designer: James Ferrell
- Statehood Year: 1791
Emblems:
- Camel’s Hump Mountain
- A man holding a bucket
- Maple trees with sap buckets
- “Freedom and Unity”
2001 Vermont Washington Quarter Value Guide
| Variety | MS-67 | MS-68 | MS-69 |
| 2001-P Vermont 25C | $20 | $45 | $425 |
| 2001-D Vermont 25C | $15 | $65 | – |
2001-P Vermont Quarter Value
There is no exact mintage for the 2001-P Vermont Quarter. However, PCGS noted this variety to have over 317 million appearances in records and auctions today. Additionally, all grades are labeled common, even those in MS-65 and above condition.
The value of a 2001-P Vermont quarter can start from $0.30 and reach $425. But based on auction records, an MS-69 can be valued between $200 to $600. Currently, the highest auction is a 2001-P Vermont Quarter MS-69 sold at $600 from eBay. Another of the same condition and variety also sold for $432 by Heritage Auctions.
2001-D Vermont Quarter Value
Denver released roughly 459 million 2001-D Vermont quarters in August 2001. All the grades are considered common and are easy to obtain. However, the MS-68 is the highest recorded grade.
A 2001-D Vermont quarter is worth $0.30 to $65 but can reach a hundred if placed on the open market. Today, the highest auction record for this variety is an MS-68 sold for $134. For MS-67, a sale on eBay reached $37, double its base price.
2001-S Proof Vermont Quarter Value
The 2001-S Proof Vermont Quarter has good strike characteristics since most specimens have a PR-68 to PR-70 DCAM condition. Clad coinage for this variety is common. However, the silver version is less available because they only minted 889,694 Vermont Quarter.
| 2001-S Proof Vermont Quarter Value Guide | |||
| Composition | PF-68 | PF-69 | PF-70 |
| Clad CA | $11.50-$13.50 | $20 | $22.50 |
| Clad UC | $12.50-$15 | $22.50 | $35 |
| Silver CA | $16-$16.50 | $22.50 | $35 |
| Silver UC | $22.50-$23.50 | $25 | $50 |
The 2001- S Proof Vermont Clad Quarter is worth $1 to $35, while its silver counterpart can reach $8 to $50. Since silver has a high value, you can expect it to have a higher selling price in the open market.
For example, the 2001-S Silver PR-70 DCAM was sold at $1,438 by Heritage Auctions. Meanwhile, for clad composition, the highest recorded sale is $230 for a PR-70 DCAM.
2001 Kentucky Washington Quarter Details
- Reverse Designer: James Ferrell
- Statehood Year: 1792
Emblems:
- A racehorse enclosed in a fence
- Bardstown Mansion
- Federal Hill
- “My Old Kentucky Home”
2001 Kentucky Quarter Value Guide
| Variety | MS-67 | MS-68 | MS-69 |
| 2001-P Kentucky 25C | $15 | $35 | $2,200 |
| 2001-D Kentucky 25C | $22 | $110 | – |
2001-P Kentucky Quarter Value
Philadelphia has a 353 million mintage for 2001-P Kentucky Quarter. Though the production is a little less, all grades for this variety are still common.
Today, a 2001-P Kentucky Quarter is worth $0.30 but can fetch as high as $2,200. Looking at the auction history, one of the top sales for an MS-69 reached $2,585 and $1,840 both from Heritage Auctions. MS-68, however, falls far with an auction record valued at around $19 to $52.
2001-D Kentucky Quarter Value
A 2001-D Kentucky Quarter is a few thousand higher in mintage than the Philadelphia Mint. With that said, you can also expect this variety common in circulation.
A 2001-D Kentucky Quarter is worth around $0.30 to $110. But there are cases where it can quadruple in price. An example is an MS-68 that got auctioned for $460. Aside from this, there is also an MS-66 Prooflike valued at $196 by Heritage Auctions.
2001-S Proof Kentucky Quarter Value
Like any other variety from the 2001 State Quarter, the Proof Kentucky has common clad coinage and lesser silver appearances.
| 2001-S Proof Kentucky Quarter Value Guide | |||
| Composition | PF-68 | PF-69 | PF-70 |
| Clad CA | $11.50-$13.50 | $20 | $22.50 |
| Clad UC | $12.50-$15 | $22.50 | $30 |
| Silver CA | $16 | $22.50 | $35 |
| Silver UC | $22.50-$23.50 | $25 | $50 |
A 2001-S Proof Kentucky Clad Quarter is worth $1 to $30, while the silver can reach $8 to $50. Both metal compositions have PF-70 as their highest grade, offering a premium value. The highest sale record for a PR-70 Clad fetched $143. On the other hand, a PR-70 silver quarter holds a record of $644.
2001 State Quarter Error Coins
The 2001 Quarters have typical error types yet can sell at a higher price. Now, let’s view some examples and their estimated value when sold in the open market.
2001 North Carolina State Quarter Off-Center Strike Error
An off-center error is the most common for this series. It presents with designs pushed towards one side of the coin, leaving a blank field on the opposite. State Quarters with a high off-center struck percentage can fetch $75 to $300.
2001 New York Wuarter Curved Clips Error
As the name suggests, this error features a curved clip at the rim of a coin. Sometimes, people call it an incomplete planchet because of the missing piece of the metal. This error can sell for less than a hundred dollars.
2001 P New York State Quarter Missing Clad Layer Error
This type of error has a missing outer nickel layer. As a result, one side of the coin is nickel, while the other is copper. Among all the state quarter mint errors, it is uncommon and may reach a thousand if the strike characteristics are good.
Jenson is a professional numismatist, a dedicated coin collector, a graduate of the College of Business at Oregon State, a life member of the American Numismatic Association (ANA), and an overall coin nerd. He is the founder of Coin Value List.