A 1967 Series E savings bond is worth $125.86 to $131.28 per $25 of face value (the amount printed on the bond) in November 2026, by issue month: $503.44 to $525.12 for a $100 bond and $50,344.00 to $52,512.00 for a $10,000 bond.
Every 1967 bond stopped earning interest in 1997, 30 years after issue, so the value is final.
Treasury's calculator prices 8 face values in every 1967 issue month. From May 1, 1967, a Series E buyer could add a Savings Note (Freedom Share). The letter on the bond is E, never EE.
Values for November 2026 (final values)
How Much Is a 1967 Series E Savings Bond Worth in November 2026?
A 1967 Series E bond is worth $125.86 (a $25 bond issued January to April) to $52,512.00 (a $10,000 bond issued in December) in November 2026. See Series E savings bonds for the rules of 1941 to 1980. The redemption value is what Treasury pays on cashing.
Table 1: What a 1967 Series E savings bond is worth in November 2026, by issue month and face value
| Issue month | $25 | $50 | $75 | $100 | $200 | $500 | $1,000 | $10,000 | Interest stopped |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| January 1967 | $125.86 | $251.72 | $377.58 | $503.44 | $1,006.88 | $2,517.20 | $5,034.40 | $50,344.00 | Jan 1, 1997 |
| February 1967 | $125.86 | $251.72 | $377.58 | $503.44 | $1,006.88 | $2,517.20 | $5,034.40 | $50,344.00 | Feb 1, 1997 |
| March 1967 | $125.86 | $251.72 | $377.58 | $503.44 | $1,006.88 | $2,517.20 | $5,034.40 | $50,344.00 | Mar 1, 1997 |
| April 1967 | $125.86 | $251.72 | $377.58 | $503.44 | $1,006.88 | $2,517.20 | $5,034.40 | $50,344.00 | Apr 1, 1997 |
| May 1967 | $127.06 | $254.12 | $381.18 | $508.24 | $1,016.48 | $2,541.20 | $5,082.40 | $50,824.00 | May 1, 1997 |
| June 1967 | $128.46 | $256.92 | $385.38 | $513.84 | $1,027.68 | $2,569.20 | $5,138.40 | $51,384.00 | Jun 1, 1997 |
| July 1967 | $128.45 | $256.90 | $385.35 | $513.80 | $1,027.60 | $2,569.00 | $5,138.00 | $51,380.00 | Jul 1, 1997 |
| August 1967 | $128.45 | $256.90 | $385.35 | $513.80 | $1,027.60 | $2,569.00 | $5,138.00 | $51,380.00 | Aug 1, 1997 |
| September 1967 | $128.45 | $256.90 | $385.35 | $513.80 | $1,027.60 | $2,569.00 | $5,138.00 | $51,380.00 | Sep 1, 1997 |
| October 1967 | $128.45 | $256.90 | $385.35 | $513.80 | $1,027.60 | $2,569.00 | $5,138.00 | $51,380.00 | Oct 1, 1997 |
| November 1967 | $129.70 | $259.40 | $389.10 | $518.80 | $1,037.60 | $2,594.00 | $5,188.00 | $51,880.00 | Nov 1, 1997 |
| December 1967 | $131.28 | $262.56 | $393.84 | $525.12 | $1,050.24 | $2,625.60 | $5,251.20 | $52,512.00 | Dec 1, 1997 |
| Note: face values issued in 1967 are $25, $50, $75, $100, $200, $500, $1,000 and $10,000 in every month (TreasuryDirect calculator windows). Prices are 75% of face (31 CFR 316.2(b)). |
Source: Bureau of the Fiscal Service, Savings Bonds Value Files (Fiscal Data, dataset 015-BFS-2014Q3-094, updated November 2, 2026), redemption month November 2026. Values for each face value are the file's $25-unit value times face/25; Series E values have not changed since final maturity.
A 1967 Savings Bond Is Series E, Never Series EE
A savings bond dated 1967 is a Series E bond, because Series EE began in January 1980 and every bond dated May 1941 to June 1980 is Series E. E and EE differ in price and maturity, so an EE chart or the "double" rule gives a wrong value for a 1967 bond.
Check the letter on the bond, and see how Series EE savings bonds, sold from 1980, differ.
Why Every 1967 Bond Stopped Earning Interest in 1997
Every 1967 Series E bond reached final maturity (the date interest stops) between January 1 and December 1, 1997, 30 years after its issue month, and has stopped earning interest (31 CFR 316.8(b)). It earns no interest today, and the value is final.
- Issue: January to December 1967, at 75% of face
- Life: 30 years, the rule for issues December 1965 to June 1980
- Final maturity: January 1 to December 1, 1997, the 1st of the issue month
- Value since then: unchanged in every redemption period of the file
See when savings bonds mature and stop earning interest for every series.
Why a 1967 Bond Is Worth Less Than a 1957 Bond That Also Stopped in 1997
A 1967 bond is worth less than a 1957 bond because the 1957 bond earned for 40 years and the 1967 bond for 30, though both stopped in 1997 (31 CFR 316.8(b)).
A $100 bond is worth $723.88 to $820.32 from 1957 against $503.44 to $525.12 from 1967. The 40-year life covers issues to November 1965, the 30-year life every issue after.
Why an Early 1966 Bond Can Be Worth More Than a 1967 Bond
A $100 bond issued in January or February 1966 is worth $512.52 in November 2026, more than a $100 bond issued January to April 1967 ($503.44) or May 1967 ($508.24) (Value Files).
December 1966 stands at $503.40, $0.04 below January 1967, and December 1967 equals January to April 1968 at $525.12. The issue month, not age, sets the value.
Why a December 1967 Bond Is Worth More Than a January 1967 Bond
A December 1967 bond is worth more than a January 1967 bond because Treasury's value file sets a final value for each issue month, and the 12 months fall into six value groups.
A $100 bond gains $21.68 from January to December. July 1967 ($128.45 per $25) is $0.01 below June ($128.46), the only fall inside the year; otherwise values rise or hold.
Table 2: The six 1967 value groups and the months next to them, November 2026
| Issue months | Months | $25 value | $100 value | Interest stopped | Year page |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| January 1966 | 1 | $128.13 | $512.52 | Jan 1, 1996 | 1966 Series E savings bond value |
| December 1966 | 1 | $125.85 | $503.40 | Dec 1, 1996 | |
| January to April 1967 | 4 | $125.86 | $503.44 | Jan 1 to Apr 1, 1997 | |
| May 1967 | 1 | $127.06 | $508.24 | May 1, 1997 | |
| June 1967 | 1 | $128.46 | $513.84 | Jun 1, 1997 | |
| July to October 1967 | 4 | $128.45 | $513.80 | Jul 1 to Oct 1, 1997 | |
| November 1967 | 1 | $129.70 | $518.80 | Nov 1, 1997 | |
| December 1967 | 1 | $131.28 | $525.12 | Dec 1, 1997 | |
| January 1968 | 1 | $131.28 | $525.12 | Jan 1, 1998 | 1968 Series E savings bond value |
Note: February 1966 has the same value as January 1966, and February to April 1968 the same as January 1968. July 1967 is $0.01 per $25 below June 1967, the only fall inside 1967.
Source: Bureau of the Fiscal Service, Savings Bonds Value Files (Fiscal Data, dataset 015-BFS-2014Q3-094, updated November 2, 2026), redemption month November 2026. Values for each face value are the file's $25-unit value times face/25; Series E values have not changed since final maturity.
What a 1967 Bond Cost and How It Grew for 30 Years
A 1967 Series E bond cost 75% of face: $18.75 for a $25 bond, $75 for a $100 bond and $7,500 for a $10,000 bond, and it grew inside its value until 1997 (31 CFR 316.2(b)).
Treasury pays the interest only when you cash the bond (31 CFR 315.30): $428.44 to $450.12 on a $100 bond.
A 1967 bond is worth 6.71 to just over 7 times its price. December 1967 is the first 30-year issue month worth more than 7 times its price.
Which Face Values Were Issued in 1967: Eight, From $25 to $10,000
Treasury's calculator prices 1967 Series E bonds in 8 face values in every issue month: $25, $50, $75, $100, $200, $500, $1,000 and $10,000.
- $25: $18.75 ($125.86 to $131.28)
- $50: $37.50 ($251.72 to $262.56)
- $75: $56.25 ($377.58 to $393.84)
- $100: $75 ($503.44 to $525.12)
- $200: $150 ($1,006.88 to $1,050.24)
- $500: $375 ($2,517.20 to $2,625.60)
- $1,000: $750 ($5,034.40 to $5,251.20)
- $10,000: $7,500 ($50,344.00 to $52,512.00)
The $75 had been on sale since May 1964 (calculator window). Treasury lists no $5,000 Series E (31 CFR 316.2(b); TreasuryDirect calculator), so a $5,000 bond dated 1967 is Series H.
Which Savings Bonds Were Sold in 1967: Series E, Series H, Retirement Plan Bonds and Savings Notes
A savings bond bought in 1967 is one of 4 kinds: Series E (75% of face, interest added to the value), Series H (face value, interest paid every six months), a Retirement Plan Bond (face value, issued from January 1, 1963 under 31 CFR 341) or, from May 1, 1967, a Savings Note.
Banks may not pay Series H, which goes by mail with FS Form 1522 (31 CFR 321.7(a)).
Savings Notes (Freedom Shares) sold from May 1, 1967 to October 31, 1970 at 81% of face, only with a Series E of the same or greater denomination (31 CFR 342.0).
A $25 note is worth $153.33 (May 1967) and $156.28 (December 1967), against $127.06 and $131.28 for $25 E bonds of those months; banks may cash both.
Table 3: Savings bonds sold in 1967: Series E, Series H, Retirement Plan Bonds and Savings Notes
| Attribute | Series E | Series H savings bonds | Retirement Plan Bonds | Savings Notes (Freedom Shares) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| On sale in 1967 | all year | all year | all year (from January 1, 1963) | from May 1, 1967 (to October 31, 1970) |
| Price | 75% of face | face value | face value | 81% of face, only with an E of same or greater face |
| Face values | $25 to $10,000 (Table 1) | $500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000 | $50, $100, $500, $1,000 | $25, $50, $75, $100 |
| Interest | added to the value | paid every six months | added to the value (no fixed maturity) | added to the value |
| Interest stopped | 30 years after issue (1997) | 30 years after issue (1997, our calculation) | on or before the first day of the 60th month after the owner's death (31 CFR 341.1(b)); some still earn | 30 years after issue (May 1997 to October 2000) |
| Paid today | Table 1 value | face value | not in the value files (no figure here) | $25 note: $153.33 (May 1967), $156.28 (December 1967), November 2026 |
| Where to cash | a financial institution that cashes savings bonds, or FS Form 1522 by mail | FS Form 1522 by mail (31 CFR 321.7(a)) | FS Form 1522 by mail (TreasuryDirect) | a financial institution that cashes savings bonds, or FS Form 1522 by mail |
Sources: 31 CFR 316.2(b), 316.8(b); 31 CFR 332.8; 31 CFR 341.1(b); 31 CFR 342.0 to 342.3; 31 CFR 315.35(e); TreasuryDirect historical and retired bonds page (as of November 11, 2026); Value Files series code S.
How to Find the Exact Value of Your 1967 Savings Bond
Treasury prices a 1967 Series E bond by its issue month and face value; the serial number and the name printed on it do not change the value. Our savings bond calculator, built on Treasury's published value files, prices paper E bonds.
- Check that the bond says E; a Savings Note is priced as a note.
- Read the issue date on a paper savings bond, upper right (31 CFR 316.2(c)(2), (d)).
- Ignore the validation date, lower right.
- Read the face value.
- Find the row and column in Table 1.
TreasuryDirect has a free calculator that covers E bonds and Savings Notes. A 1967 bond has no Social Security number (required from January 1, 1974, 31 CFR 316.2(c)(1)).
Cashing a 1967 Savings Bond and Reporting Its Interest
A 1967 Series E bond is cashed at a financial institution that cashes savings bonds or by mail with FS Form 1522, and Treasury charges no fee. Read how to cash savings bonds, step by step.
Banks may cash paper bonds but need not (FS Publication 0022, Rev. October 2022), and may not charge you (31 CFR 321.23(c)). You write your Social Security number on the bond (31 CFR 315.39(a)); a beneficiary adds a death certificate.
FS Form 1522 (Revised April 2026; PDF, TreasuryDirect) goes with the bond to Treasury Retail Securities Services, P.O. Box 9150, Minneapolis, MN 55480-9150. Treasury says 3 months or longer in your name, 5 if not (November 11, 2026); see how to cash by mail with FS Form 1522.
At $1,000 or less in total, sign and enclose an ID copy: a December $100 and a December $75 bond total $918.96. Above $1,000, a notary or certifying officer certifies your signature, as for any 1967 $200 bond ($1,006.88 to $1,050.24).
Tax Year 1997: When Interest on a 1967 Bond Was Reportable
Interest on a 1967 bond that was never cashed became reportable for tax year 1997, the year of its final maturity, unless reported earlier (31 CFR 316.9; 26 U.S.C. 454; IRS Publication 550).
The interest is $428.44 to $450.12 per $100 bond, subject to federal income tax and exempt from state and local income tax (31 CFR 316.9(a); 31 U.S.C. 3124). Ask a tax professional about a missed year, and see federal tax on savings bond interest.
Lost, Found or Inherited 1967 Bonds
Five situations change what an owner or heir does with a 1967 bond: lost, inherited, inherited with unreported interest, found, or held in Treasury records only.
Table 4: Lost, found or inherited 1967 bonds
| Situation | Rule for a 1967 bond | Link |
|---|---|---|
| Lost, stolen or destroyed | Claim on FS Form 1048 (Revised March 2026). Claims 6 years or more after final maturity need the serial number (31 CFR 315.29(c)); for 1967 bonds that applies since 2003 (our calculation). Treasury's 2024 Report to Congress (March 11, 2025) said records from October 1957 onward, 97% of matured unredeemed bonds, were digitized. Treasury Hunt has been unavailable since September 30, 2025. | FS Form 1048 claim for lost, stolen or destroyed savings bonds |
| Owner has died | The surviving "OR" co-owner or the P.O.D. (payable-on-death) beneficiary takes the bond, otherwise the estate (31 CFR 315.70). | savings bonds after death |
| Inherited, interest never reported | If the owner died before the 1997 final maturity, deferred interest is income in respect of a decedent unless reported on the owner's final return (IRS Publication 550). After final maturity, it was the owner's income for 1997. | taxes on inherited savings bonds |
| Found among papers | The value comes from Table 1. Check the owner name, co-owner and beneficiary before cashing; a Freedom Share found with it is priced as a Savings Note. | found old savings bonds |
| Held in Treasury records, not in hand | Records of a bond more than 3 years past final maturity may be shared with a State that has an information-sharing agreement (31 U.S.C. 3105(f)); none is publicly known as of November 11, 2026 (89 FR 102735, December 18, 2024). | unclaimed savings bonds |
Other Issue Years and Face Values
Neighboring issue years and every face value are listed below.
- 1957 Series E savings bond value (also stopped in 1997, after 40 years)
- 1965 Series E savings bond value (the year split between 40 and 30 years)
- 1966 Series E savings bond value
- 1968 Series E savings bond value
- $25 savings bond worth
- $50 savings bond worth
- $75 savings bond worth
- $100 savings bond worth
- $200 savings bond worth
- $500 savings bond worth
- $1,000 savings bond worth
- $5,000 savings bond worth (Series H in 1967)
- $10,000 savings bond worth
- 1994 Series EE savings bond value (for EE bonds)
1967 Savings Bond FAQ
How much is a $25 savings bond from 1967 worth today?
A $25 savings bond from 1967 is worth $125.86 to $131.28 in November 2026, by issue month. It cost $18.75.
How much is a $100 savings bond from 1967 worth?
A $100 Series E bond issued in 1967 is worth $503.44 to $525.12 in November 2026. It stopped earning in 1997.
How much is a $200 savings bond from 1967 worth?
A $200 Series E bond issued in 1967 is worth $1,006.88 to $1,050.24 in November 2026. It cost $150; above $1,000, so FS Form 1522 needs a certified signature.
How much is a $10,000 savings bond from 1967 worth?
A $10,000 Series E bond issued in 1967 is worth $50,344.00 to $52,512.00 in November 2026. It cost $7,500.
Do savings bonds from 1967 expire?
No: a 1967 savings bond does not expire and can be cashed at any time (31 CFR 315.35(c); EO 13968, 85 FR 83745). It has earned nothing since 1997.
Is a $5,000 savings bond from 1967 a Series E bond?
No: Treasury lists no $5,000 Series E, so a $5,000 bond dated 1967 is Series H. It is paid at its $5,000 face by mail with FS Form 1522 (31 CFR 332.8; 315.35(e)).
Has the value of a 1967 bond changed since 1997?
No: a 1967 bond's value has not changed since its final maturity in 1997. The value files show one figure for each 1967 month in every redemption period from 1997 through May 2027.
Is a 1967 Freedom Share worth the same as a 1967 Series E bond?
No: a $25 Savings Note (Freedom Share) issued in May 1967 is worth $153.33 in November 2026, a $25 Series E bond of the same month $127.06. Both stopped earning after 30 years; see US Savings Notes (Freedom Shares).
Claiming from Treasury and from state programs costs nothing, and the forms are free. Found bonds you cannot cash, or a relative's bonds? ClaimMyBonds is a private company, not the government; we can help with the paperwork, tracing and follow-up.