2005-D Oregon Washington Quarter DDR

Looks like Machine Doubling to me.

It means it's common.
Machine Doubling (also called Mechanical Doubling, shift doubling, or Strike Doubling) is very different from Die Doubling. Machine Doubling is created when the die shifts slightly as a coin is being struck. Machine Doubling is the result of loose mechanical parts that cause a poor strike. In Machine Doubling there is no doubling in the die, just in the strike. In a Doubled Die, the die itself contains the abnormal doubling. Die doubled coins are considered varieties, and are often valuable. Machine doubled coins are considered errors, and are not of any significant value to collectors.
In Machine Doubling, the secondary image is often a flat shelf-like surface. In Die Doubling, the
secondary image is rounded and looks similar to the primary image. A tell tale sign of Machine Doubling is when the mintmark and date show the same doubling.