Except for those with printing errors, all modern-date $100 bills are worth only face value unless they're uncirculated.
It's worth $2
The US didn't print any $2 bills dated 1996. Please check again and post a new question.
The United States Mint did not issue a dollar coin in 1996 for circulation, however you may have a commemorative coin. In 1996 two dollar commemorative coins were issued. One, the National Community Service Dollar is worth between $90 and $275 in original condition. The other, the Smithsonian Institution 150th anniversary Dollar is worth between $75 and $160. The prices may be much higher or much lower depending on the condition of the coin.
Congress decided to sell off the helium reserve primarily due to the Helium Privatization Act of 1996, which aimed to reduce the federal government's role in the helium market and eliminate the financial burden of maintaining the reserve. The act mandated the sale of the reserve's helium assets to pay off the government’s debt incurred from the reserve's operations. Additionally, the privatization was intended to promote a more efficient market for helium, allowing private entities to manage and supply the resource. The sale was also driven by concerns about the reserve's declining relevance and the changing dynamics of helium supply and demand.
The coin is an American Silver Eagle that's one ounce of pure silver. The value is tied to the spot price of one ounce of silver at the time of sale. As of 4-6-11 it's $39.28 at 10:30 am.
Face value for all of them.
The series 2003 is similar to the 1996, but was made by the federal reserve because of the issues they were having with the 2009.
US $50 dollar bills have been printed in dozens of series from 1862 to the present. Because series dates stay the same until a new series starts, bills are almost always printed every single year although they carry the date when the series began. The main series dates and bill types are: 1862 United States Note 1863 United States Note 1863-64 Compound Interest Treasury Note 1869 United States Note 1870-75 National Gold Bank Note 1874 United States Note 1875 United States Note 1878 United States Note 1878 Silver Certificate 1880 Silver Certificate 1880 Silver Certificate 1880 United States Note 1880 United States Note 1882 Gold Certificate 1882 Gold Certificate 1891 Treasury Note 1891 Silver Certificate 1891 Silver Certificate 1913 Gold Certificate 1914 Federal Reserve Note 1914 Federal Reserve Note 1918 National Currency/FRBN 1922 Gold Certificate 1928 Gold Certificate 1928 Federal Reserve Note 1928A Federal Reserve Note 1929 National Currency 1929 National Currency 1934-1934D Federal Reserve Note 1950-1950E Federal Reserve Note 1963-1963A Federal Reserve Note 1969-1969C Federal Reserve Note 1974 Federal Reserve Note 1977 Federal Reserve Note 1981-1981A Federal Reserve Note 1985 Federal Reserve Note 1988 Federal Reserve Note 1990 Federal Reserve Note 1993 Federal Reserve Note 1994 Federal Reserve Note 1996 Federal Reserve Note 2001 Federal Reserve Note 2004 Federal Reserve Note 2006 Federal Reserve Note 2009 Federal Reserve Note 2013 Federal Reserve Note
The value of a 1996 2 Dollar Bill is approximately $2. Their low value is due to the large number produced and wide availability.
The coin is face value only.
If the coin is a 1996-S Silver Proof Kennedy Half dollar, average retail value is $12.00 to $15.00
Current value is $109.44
US $100 bills have been printed nearly every year since the denomination was introduced during the Civil War. However US bills carry what are called "series" dates rather than printing dates that are changed only when there's a modification to a bill's design or its signers. The primary series dates for $100 bills are: 1861-65 - Interest Bearing Note 1862 - United States Note 1863 - United States Note 1863-64 - Compound Interest Treasury Note 1869 - United States Note 1870-75 - National Gold Bank Note 1874 - United States Note 1875 - United States Note 1878 - United States Note 1878 - Silver Certificate 1880 - Silver Certificate 1880 - United States Note 1882 - Gold Certificate 1890 - Treasury Note 1891 - Treasury Note 1891 - Silver Certificate 1914 - Federal Reserve Note 1918 - National Currency/FRBN 1922 - Gold Certificate 1928 - Gold Certificate 1928,28A - Federal Reserve Note 1929 - National Currency 1934,34A-D - Federal Reserve Note 1950,50A-E - Federal Reserve Note 1963A - Federal Reserve Note 1966,66A - United States Note 1969,69A,69C - Federal Reserve Note 1974 - Federal Reserve Note 1977 - Federal Reserve Note 1981,81A - Federal Reserve Note 1985 - Federal Reserve Note 1988 - Federal Reserve Note 1990 - Federal Reserve Note 1993 - Federal Reserve Note 1996 - Federal Reserve Note 1999 - Federal Reserve Note 2001 - Federal Reserve Note 2003,03A - Federal Reserve Note 2006 - Federal Reserve Note 2009,09A - Federal Reserve Note 2013 - Federal Reserve Note
Please check your bill again and post a new, separate question. The last US silver certificates were $1 bills dated 1957. 1996-dated bills were $20, $50, and $100 Federal Reserve Notes and none of these have any extra value in circulated condition.
It's worth 25 cents.
In order to determine the exact value of a 1996 fifty dollar bill a few different factors would have to be taken into consideration. Most important being, the condition of the bill.
No such (US) bill exists. Silver certificates were last issued in 1964, and the $500 bill was last issued with the series of 1934A. Furthermore, the highest denomination silver certificate issued was $10, higher denomination certificates were either United States Notes, Federal Reserve Notes or Gold Certificates.