Yes, $2 bills are still rare. Most people don't come upon them or run into them on a daily basis. Here's why:
Limited Production: The U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing produces and prints fewer $2 bills than other denominations, making them rarer than other types of bills.
High-Value Factor: Despite its relative rarity, the $2 bill is still worth its face value, making it a valuable bill for anyone who comes across it.
Circulation: Many banks don't keep a lot of $2 bills on hand, and if a customer requests them, banks will have to order them. So, chances of finding $2 bills in circulation are already limited.
Collectible Value: Besides their face value, $2 bills can also be worth much more to collectors. Uncirculated, sealed 1988A $2 bills can be sold for a premium price, making them an attractive acquisition for some.
All in all, $2 bills are still rare and somewhat hard to come by. However, with more people becoming aware of their existence, more are becoming available on the market.
If you’re interested in collecting rare $2 bills, you can find more information here:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_two-dollar_bill.
