U.S. penny production is ending when the Mint's supply of blank pennies runs out, which will likely be in 2026. While most pennies are worth only one cent, certain rare pennies, particularly those ...

The U.S. Treasury will soon cease penny production, a change sparked by the disparity between the coin’s production cost and ...

Some place the current value of the 2025 penny between $0.50 and $1.00, while others say it is selling as high as $2.00. The 2025 penny with no mint mark, which means it was produced in ...

In its 2024 annual report, the U.S. Mint said that producing each penny cost 3.69 cents last year. Notably, the cost of minting nickels also exceeded the coin’s face value, at 13.78 cents each.

In its 2024 annual report, the U.S. Mint said that producing each penny cost 3.69 cents last year. Notably, the cost of minting nickels also exceeded the coin’s face value, at 13.78 cents each.

On the 1943 steel penny, the mint mark can be found just below the date: "D" represents the Denver Mint, "S" stands for the San Francisco Mint, and no mint mark indicates the Philadelphia Mint.

The U.S. Mint has made its final order of penny blanks and plans to stop producing the coin when those run out.

If in less-than-ideal mint condition, the penny could still be worth $100,000 or more. Pennies are displayed at Glenview Coin & Collectibles in Glenview, Illinois, on July 6, 2006.

Friday is National Lucky Penny Day, ... One cent coin unlikely to go up in value after U.S. Mint stops production. ... Pennies made before 1982 are worth about 3 cents a piece.

In its 2024 annual report, the U.S. Mint said that producing each penny cost 3.69 cents last year. Notably, the cost of minting nickels also exceeded the coin’s face value, at 13.78 cents each.

In its 2024 annual report, the U.S. Mint said that producing each penny cost 3.69 cents last year. Notably, the cost of minting nickels also exceeded the coin’s face value, at 13.78 cents each.