The notes of Series 2004, beginning the next redesign, have serial numbers beginning with E Series 2004A, with G Series 2006, with I Series 2009, with J Series 2009A, with L Series 2013, with M and Series 2017, with N. On these notes, the first letter corresponds to the series of the note: Series 1996 notes have serial numbers beginning with A Series 1999, numbers beginning with B Series 2001, with C Series 2003, with D Series 2003A, with F Series 2006, with H and Series 2006A, with K. The recently redesigned Federal Reserve Notes, beginning with Series 1996, have two letters rather than one at the beginning of the serial number. The eight digits can be anything from 00000001 to 99999999, but in recent years the highest serial numbers have been reserved for the BEP's souvenir uncut sheets of currency, and therefore not issued for circulation. The star indicates that the note is a replacement for another note that was found to be defective or damaged during printing (see the section on star notes ). On some notes, a star appears in place of the last letter. The letter O is not used because of its similarity to the digit 0, and the letter Z is not used because it is reserved for specimen notes or test printings. The last letter has no particular meaning it merely advances through the alphabet as each block of notes is printed. The first letter of such a serial number identifies the Federal Reserve Bank which issued the note since there are twelve FRBs, this letter is always between A and L. Up through Series 1995, all FRNs had serial numbers consisting of one letter, eight digits, and one letter, such as A12345678B now only the $1 and $2 notes still use this form. Currency commonly found in circulation today is the Federal Reserve Note. USPaperMoney.Info: Details of Serial Numbering Serial Numbering Numbering on modern notes The only type of U.S.

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