what is the schedule for minting US cents?
923784
First, congratulations for knowing they're cents, not pennies. Generally speaking, cents are minted during each calendar year marked with the year's date. Obviously, at some point each year, the government needs to start making next year's. Check www.usmint.gov for news and information about the U S Mint. Remember that two mint facilities, Philadelphia and Denver, produce cents and other coins for general circulation. The San Francisco mint produces only proof coins. The West Point mint produces only certain bullion coins, like silver and gold Eagles.
252340
On American money the year of issue is printed on each bill and coin, did you try looking at your money for issue dates? That would be a good place to start..........
1024291
Will you take pennies?
302046
40 pennies, 8 nickels, 2 dimes\n45 pennies, 2 nickels, 2 dimes, 1 quarter
400620
119 if I remember my trip to the US Mint correctly.\n\nOdd, that it has 119, why not 120? or 115?
638955
It is the year that quarter was minted, or made. You will notice a year like that on every coin and dollar bill. I think it is pretty cool when I find really old pennies.
175598
United States Dollars
20874
day one = 1 cent.\nday two = 2 cents.\nday three = 4 cents.\nend of 1st week = 64 cents.\nend of 2nd week = $81.92\nend of 3rd week = $10,485.76\nend of the month = $5,368,709.12
964724
In August, 2006 for the first time ever, the penny started costing more to make than it is actually worth. So the US mint loses money when it makes pennies because it costs 1.2 cents to make a 1 cent coin. They are made of 98% zinc, and the plating is copper (2%).\nThis is why there is currently a bill (called the COIN Act) in Congress to stop producing the penny. If that is passed, then banks will collect the pennies (in exchange for other coins or bills) and send them to the government. I think they would then melt it, separate the different metals, and sell the metal.
26708
Many possible answers.  You have a dollar bill, a dollar coin, and two non-American coins.
660821
Well, obviously it is not from 1789. In Denver? At that time, the US Constitution had only been signed for about a year, the Department of the Treasury was formed by Act of Congress that year. So you have a coin that commemerates the founding of the Treasury and shows the Treasury Dept bldg in Washington DC. There should be a date showing the striking date and a valuation somewhere on the coin. Good luck in finding out more about it. I would suggest looking at some numismatistic sites on google.
459515
2 quarters 3 dimes and 20 pennies
477122
The history of the US Mint starts when the subject of a National Mint for the United States was first introduced by Robert Morris.  During the Confederation the different States had the unquestioned right to coin money, but only according to the standard of fineness, weight, and value, prescribed by the central government.  As head of the Finance Department, Mr. Morris was instructed by Congress to prepare a report on the foreign coins, then in circulation in the United States. On the 15th of January, 1782, he laid before Congress an exposition of the whole subject. Accompanying this report was a plan for American coinage. But it was mainly through his efforts, in connection with Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton, that a mint was established in the early history of the Union of the States. On the 15th of April, 1790, Congress instructed the Secretary of the Treasury, Alexander Hamilton, to prepare and report a proper plan for the establishment of a National Mint, and Mr. Hamilton presented his report at the next session. An act was framed establishing what became the US Mint, which finally passed both Houses and received President Washington's approval April 2, 1792.
1172156
5 nickels , 2 quarters, and 1 pennie = 8 coins
877044
$1.19 - 3 quarters, 4 nickels, 4 pennies\n\nThe people above me who have changed there answers are cheats and should be reported as such !
9377
The present denominations of our currency in production are $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50 and $100. The purpose of the United States currency system is to serve the needs of the public and these denominations meet that goal. Our present currency in circulation satisfies the public at large, and the Bureau of Engraving and Printing (BEP) has no plans to change the denominations in use today. (excluding coins)
460517
I'm not sure what you are asking your question is not clear... but if you want to know what a dollar is worth... not much any more .... it could be divided into 4 quarters, or 10 dimes, or 20 nickles, or 100 pennies, or a combination of the above to equal 100 cents.  if this is not what you are asking i would suggest typing your question in your natural language, into a translator, and copying the English translation and re ask or edit your question to get the best response.  there is a free translator at the links below