No It is a Misaligned Die strike on the Obverse. You can tell when the other side looks normal. Happens on the Obverse most of the time.
I would be more inclined to believe a mis-aligned strike which is more obvious on the reverse than the obverse.
It's also misaligned on the reverse, but not as a pair with the obverse. Is that a net "off-center?" I construe an "off center" strike as one where - irrespective of the dies - the planchet was not properly centered with regard to the collar. "Misaligned die" strikes are those where the dies were not centered with regard to the collar. The coin here is a misaligned die strike, albeit one where neither die was properly aligned. Edit to add: I can conceive of a (minor) off-center strike where the planchet is properly centered on the collar and the dies are aligned to each other, but not properly centered on the collar. If the misalignment on this coin were at similar places on each die, it could qualify that way, but I do not know if the numismatic community at large would consider that an "off center" or not.
Either misaligned die strikes or off center strikes are not really considered "worthy" unless severe enough that details are missing from the face of the coin. Coins which, if caught by QA, the Mint would recycle instead of issuing. This one's close, but within their tolerances, I think.