How much is a two dollar bill with the face of Jefferson on it?

John Bennardo, Producer/Director of "The Two Dollar Bill Documentary"

Answered Jan 18 2018 · Studied at American Film Institute

Jack Sullivan touched on this answer previously. See his answer below as well. But basically, if you have a $2 bill with Thomas Jefferson on it, you’re likely referring to the current bills, which have a green Treasury seal and green serial numbers. These bills could be dated as recently as 2013 or as early as 1976, and unless they have a unique error or low serial number, are never worth more than $2.

There are other $2s with Jefferson on them. Bills with red Treasury seals are either 1928, 1953 or 1963 series, and have additional value, especially if they’re in good condition. There are large sized notes like the 1918 (with a battleship on the back) and even the 1869 “Rainbow Note” that would have great value.

In summary, if you have any $2 bill with Jefferson on it from 1976-present, spend it like normal money; it’s worth $2. But you have added value if you have anything else.

Here’s a clip from my documentary that helps clarify: here...

Producer/Director of "The Two Dollar Bill Documentary"



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$2 bill documentary‏ @2dollarbilldoc 18 Jan 2018

My answer to How much is a two dollar bill with the face of Jefferson on it?

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Leaving a Home to Heirs While You’re Still Alive

Today the Baby Boomers its discussed that the era and those heading into retirement today, face challenges referencing the estate planning. Many bloggers discuss how it has become a thriving business. The question is, what is the best way on how to approach this, to include how to deal with the historical homes today. Reading the following article, it discusses on how often the most valuable asset is among the most fraught questions that require attention. The article found, with the New York Times Company tells a interesting tale, by the need of addressing this situation by the author of Kaya Laterman titled "Estate Planning: Leaving a Home to Heirs While You’re Still Alive" Read more... Kaya Laterman (Aug. 25, 2017) Source: 2018 The New York Times Company

Be sure to read about the woman sharing a gorgeous photo of a resident holding up an old photograph of a home in Brooklyn comparing it to what it is today. Absolutely a warming feeling photographer Dave Sanders had captured.

 

The current resident holds up an old photograph of Ms. Weshta’s house in Brooklyn. She died last year.

CreditDave Sanders for The New York Times

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