Your coin is a Masonic counterstamped cent. It is not steel. It was plated after being minted. Looking at ebay recent sales, you "may" get a dollar or two from the right buyer.
A lot of folks collect these. There are many different designs. There are some threads about them on this site.
No! It's just that this topic comes up a lot. So, when someone posted this image of the state counterstamps, I saved it for times just like this. Chris
It's known as a novelty coin. Many different designs exist. There is a market for them but they are most a low value. Neat that you found it in change. Welcome to CT.
No guessing necessary if you know the shape of each state when it is backwards. The only two that might be a toss-up would be Wyoming and Colorado unless you are smart enough to know that...…... Aw, shucks! I'll let you figure that out. Chris
In the picture it's easy because they are in alphabetical order. On a cent it would be harder, but it appears the stamps are precise enough to tell with careful measurement. The length of the southern border divided by the length of the northern border for the two states is greater for Wyoming than for Colorado because the eastern and western borders are drawn along the lines of longitude (meridians), which come closer together as they approach the poles.