Savings bond value chart
Official U.S. Treasury redemption values, July 2026 — every series, issue month, and denomination, with maturity dates.
Updated each May and November
- These tables publish the U.S. Treasury's official savings bond redemption values for July 2026 — the same value file behind TreasuryDirect's Savings Bond Calculator — for every Series EE, E, and I issue month, plus Savings Notes.
- Example: a $50 Series EE bond issued May 1995 is worth $61.78 as of July 2026.
- Example: a $100 Series I bond issued January 2000 is worth $486.44 as of July 2026.
- Treasury updates the value file around each rate announcement (May 1 and November 1); values here are published through November 2026.
- TreasuryDirect's own calculator only values paper bonds — electronic bonds show their value in your TreasuryDirect account.
How to use these tables
Every paper savings bond shows a series, an issue date, and a denomination (face value) on its front. Pick the series and year below; the table shows the bond's current redemption value for every issue month and denomination, its final-maturity date, and its value history. Paper bonds sold at a discount to face value:
| Series | Paper purchase price | Example |
|---|---|---|
| Series EE | Half of face value | a $50 bond cost $25 |
| Series E | 75% of face value | a $25 bond cost $18.75 |
| Series I | Face value | a $50 bond cost $50 |
Value tables by series and year
Series EE (1980–2026)
Series E (1941–1980)
Series I (1998–2026)
Savings Notes (Freedom Shares) (1967–1970)
All Savings Notes have matured; one page covers all four years.
Download the data
Current values (CSV) — every cohort at this month's redemption value · Full value file, 1992–present (CSV) · more on the data page.
Frequently asked questions
How much is my savings bond worth?
Find the series, issue year, and denomination printed on the bond, then open that year's table below. Values are the official U.S. Treasury redemption values for July 2026 — what a bank or Treasury would pay if you cashed the bond this month.
Where does this data come from?
The U.S. Treasury's Savings Bonds Value Files dataset (Fiscal Data API, v2/accounting/od/sb_value) — the same official value file TreasuryDirect's Savings Bond Calculator uses. This site republishes it as plain tables and verifies it at build time.
Why is my bond's value the same as six months ago?
Bonds past final maturity (30 years for EE and I; all Series E and Savings Notes) stop earning interest, so their redemption value is frozen. Still-earning bonds can also show flat stretches between their semiannual accrual dates.
How do denominations work?
Treasury publishes values per $25 of face value; every paper denomination redeems at exactly face ÷ $25 times that figure. A $500 bond is always worth exactly 10× the $50 bond from the same issue month.
Can I look up an electronic bond here?
Electronic EE and I bonds follow the same values, but the exact redemption figure for your bond shows in your TreasuryDirect account. These tables (and TreasuryDirect's calculator) are for paper bonds.
Source: U.S. Treasury Fiscal Data — Savings Bonds Value Files. Build-time integrity checks are described in About & methodology.