Between $10 - $20 unless the serial number ends with a star.
$100!
$65 to $100 if circulated, around $300 if uncirculated.
$12 to $15 if circulated, $20 or so if uncirculated.
In average condition it would be around $30 but in crisp condition it would be around $50.
Bills from the Kansas City Federal Reserve Bank will have the letter J and the number 10 on them.
The Kansas City designation would indicate your bill is most likely a Federal Reserve Note that was printed as part of the National Currency series. Please see the question "What is the value of a 1929 US 20 dollar Federal Reserve Note?" for more information.
To identify if a 1976 two dollar bill is from Kansas, you can check the serial number. If the bill's serial number starts with the letter "K," it signifies that the bill was printed in the Kansas City, Missouri, facility.
It's not a silver certificate, it's a Federal Reserve note. The last $20 silver certificates were printed in the 1890s. Your bill is worth $22.-$45.depending on how worn it is, unless the Federal Reserve bank is Kansas City. In that case the value is $45-$90.
The Kansas City district mark on the 1976 two dollar bill is a letter and a number combination that represents the Federal Reserve Bank where the bill was printed. For example, the Kansas City district mark is "K11" for the 1976 series two dollar bill. The mark is typically located on the left side of the bill, near the edge.
If your bill is dated 1976 or later, the Federal Reserve District is indicated in several places on the bill:There will be a large J inside the bill's seal to the left of Jefferson's picture.The lettering around the seal will say "Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City"The number 10 will appear roughly in the 4 opposite corners of the "whitespace" area of the design.The serial number will start with a JIf the bill is older it wasn't distributed by the Federal Reserve, but instead is most likely a United States Note. These were issued directly by the Federal Government so they won't have any district indications.
How did the Missouri-Kansas-Texas influence Kansas?
Kansas City is in Kansas and Missouri because Kansas City is a rather large city; it is in Kansas but it crosses over the border and the larger part sits in Missouri, so it is considered a city in both Kansas and Missouri.