What is your savings bond worth today?

Series E, EE, I, and HH - official redemption value, earning status, final maturity date, and current rate, from U.S. Treasury data.

United States Savings Bond Values & GuidanceUpdated September 8, 2026Values current through September 2026

Engraving in the style of a United States savings bond certificate: a Liberty portrait medallion with an American eagle and laurel. — An engraving in the register of a U.S. savings bond certificate. *Illustration - not a photograph or a specific real bond.*

Maybe a stack of paper bonds turned up in a parent's dresser, or the bond a grandparent bought when you were born just resurfaced in a drawer. The questions are always the same: what is it worth, is it still earning, and how do I cash it? This site answers them from the U.S. Treasury's own figures - no login, no guesswork. A $50 Series EE bond from May 1992, for instance, is worth $103.68 today. Look up yours below.

Look up your bond

Enter the series, issue date, and denomination printed on the front of the bond. Values are official Treasury figures for September 2026.

Series Issue month Issue year Denomination

Start here

What's it worth?Official Treasury redemption value for every series, year, and denomination. Value tables →Is it still earning?Check any bond's status, current rate, and final-maturity date. Check a bond →How do I cash it?Banks, FS Form 1522 by mail, and what the tax form will say. How to cash →I inherited bondsWho owns them now, a survivor's three options, and the taxes. Inherited bonds →Current I bond rateNew I bonds earn a 4.26% composite rate right now. I bond rates →I can't find the bondsClaim lost or forgotten bonds now that Treasury Hunt has closed. Find them →

Quick facts

A $50 Series EE bond issued May 1992 is worth $103.68 as of September 2026, per the U.S. Treasury's official savings bond value file - every series, year, and denomination is tabulated here.
Every Series E savings bond has stopped earning interest; the last ones matured in June 2010. All are still redeemable (TreasuryDirect).
All Series HH bonds reached final maturity and stopped earning interest in August 2024 (TreasuryDirect).
EE and I bonds earn interest for 30 years from their issue date (TreasuryDirect).
No Series I bond has reached final maturity yet - the first I bonds, issued September 1998, stop earning in September 2028.
I bonds issued May 1, 2026 to October 31, 2026 earn a composite rate of 4.26%, including a 0.90% fixed rate (Treasury Fiscal Data, cross-checked against TreasuryDirect).
Treasury reported $34.9 billion in matured, unredeemed savings securities as of August 31, 2026 - bonds that have stopped earning but were never cashed (MSPD, Table III).

Three real bonds, valued today

Worked examples, each computed from the same official Treasury figures this site publishes for September 2026:

A $50 Series EE bond issued May 1992

Worth $103.68 as of September 2026 - it cost $25 and stopped growing at final maturity in May 2022 (30 years from issue). During its original 12-year maturity period it carried a guaranteed rate of 6% per year (TreasuryDirect: EE bonds 1980–1995). It is still redeemable at full value, and its interest became reportable for federal income tax in 2022 even if it was not cashed. Full table: EE bonds issued 1992.

A $100 Series I bond issued January 1999

Still earning interest - worth $504.64 as of September 2026. Its fixed rate is 3.30%, and for the 6-month rate window that began July 2026 it earns 6.70% annualized; its next rate takes effect in January 2027. It stops earning at final maturity in January 2029 - 30 years from issue (TreasuryDirect: I bonds). Full table: I bonds issued 1999.

A $25 Series E bond issued March 1978

Pays $108.54 today - its value froze when it stopped earning in March 2008; E bonds issued December 1965 through June 1980 earned interest for 30 years (TreasuryDirect: historical bonds). It is still redeemable: banks that cash savings bonds can pay it, or it can be mailed to Treasury with FS Form 1522. A bond dated after June 1980 that looks like an E bond is Series EE.

How final maturity works, by series

Series	Issued	Earns interest for	Status
Series E	May 1941 – June 1980	40 yrs (issued through Nov 1965), then 30 yrs	All matured - last in June 2010
Series EE	January 1980 – present	30 years	Earning if issued after September 1996
Series I	September 1998 – present	30 years	All still earning - first matures Sept 2028
Series HH	January 1980 – August 2004	20 years	All matured - last in August 2024

Sources: TreasuryDirect historical bonds, EE bonds, I bonds, HH bonds. Dollar values are the official Treasury redemption values - browse them all in the value tables, or cross-check a paper bond on the TreasuryDirect Savings Bond Calculator.

Value by denomination: $25 · $50 · $75 · $100 · $200 · $500 · $1,000 · $5,000 · $10,000

Where to next

Value a specific bond: the savings bond calculator. Look up any bond's dollar value: value tables. If the bond has matured: what happens after final maturity and how to cash savings bonds. If you inherited it: inherited savings bonds. Taxes: how savings bonds are taxed. Current rates: I bond rates · EE bond maturity timeline.

Every figure on this page is drawn live from official U.S. Treasury sources and carries the date it was current. This site reports and explains the numbers; it is not investment, tax, or legal advice.