Washington Examiner

Penny for your thoughts: Where you can convert loose change into cash

Anyone with a jar of coins on a shelf in their home can take their coins and convert them to cash if they are willing to make a short visit to the bank or local grocery store.

The bucks from this flask can be used to pay for necessities, unexpected car repairs that one might not have the money for, or even to treat oneself to a holiday. Taking that pot and cashing it out might offer some vital fiscal relief given that inflation affects the majority of Americans, according to CNET.

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Verify your credit union or cant

While most coin-to-cash units at grocery stores charge a processing fee to anyone using them, these kinds of machines in banks or credit unions typically do not charge processing fees. To find out if they have any such machines available for public use, one should always call their lender before visiting.

According to Steve Kenneally, senior vice president of purchases at the American Bankers Association,” many businesses have gotten rid of their coin-sorting units or consolidated them, so it’s one out of every five branches has one.” Before you enter with a large bag of change, it is absolutely worth calling back.

One can still fix their coins for money if a penny device is not available at their bank or credit union, though typically one must do so by placing the coins in paper rolls. These can be purchased at a nearby Staples or Office Depot, or at the bank, usually for free.

Make use of a Coinstar stall

The most well-known coin-to-cash device is Coinstar, which is used in a large number of shops and grocery stores, including Walmart, CVS, and Target. To get cash payment, one only needs to insert their coins into the device, wait for a report receipt to print, and then present the receipt at the register.

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People should be aware, though, that Coinstar may levy a high processing fee, with 11.9 % of their gold whole being taken out as cash payment.

Go to a Publix store.

With more than 1,200 locations in the Southeast United States, the grocery store Publix has its own penny sorters close to the entrance to each of its facilities. These machines have a processing fee, similar to Coinstar, but it is 10 % less.



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