I pulled this out of a mint set, it appears to be a doubled die their are split series and strong doubled lettering in UNITED STATES OF AMERICA and QUARTER DOLLAR
This is quite common on modern quarters. It's not a Doubled Die (DD). It's called Machine Doubling, Mechanical Doubling, (MD) and now Strike Doubling (SD). All three mean the same thing. Edit. There's also Die Deterioration Doubling (DDD).
Nothing to add really. If you are looking for true doubled dies on modern coins you are looking in the wrong place. Single squeeze hubbing is the new norm and it being that far from the center of the coin isn't going to happen. You'd pretty much just be looking for class 9 on coins date 1996 or newer. https://conecaonline.org/the-9-classes-of-doubled-dies/ Not trying to be a dirk really, but you're looking in the wrong places and I'm pointing you at the right places to look for what you are looking for.
Let start with the Michigan quarter . It has class 6 doubling . http://varietyvista.com/09e WQ Vol 5 ATB/2018PMIDDO001 quarter.htm Here's another one with class 6 doubling . http://varietyvista.com/09e WQ Vol 5 ATB/2019PNMIDDO001 quarter.htm So this just goes to show, more then class 9 doubling is being found on the ATB quarters .
And the Shield cent on the obverse is producing. class 4 & class 8 doubling . http://varietyvista.com/01e LC Doubled Dies Vol 5/2015PDDO001.htm