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Presidential Dollars

In December 2005, Congress approved the creation of a new dollar coinage, known as Presidential dollars, and President George W. Bush signed the legislation into law shortly afterward. During each year from 2007 to 2016, four different dollar designs, each bearing the image of a different president, are being released.

Living presidents, both current and former, are excluded from the program this is why the series concluded with no James Carter being minted in the series.

The Presidential dollars are part of the Golden Dollar Program and retain the same golden color as the Sacagawea dollars. The motto IN GOD WE TRUST appears in edge lettering a first for a U.S. coin, as the motto has never before appeared on the rim. The year of issue is likewise on the rim.

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2007 D George Washington Dollar Uncirculated

$2.15

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2007 P George Washington Dollar - Uncirculated

$2.30

In Stock.

2007-D James Madison Dollar Uncirculated

$2.00

In Stock.

2007-D John Adams Dollar Uncirculated

$2.15

In Stock.

2007-D Thomas Jefferson Dollar Uncirculated

$2.20

In Stock.

2007-P James Madison Dollar Uncirculated

$2.30

In Stock.

2007-P John Adams Dollar Uncirculated

$2.30

In Stock.

2007-P Thomas Jefferson Dollar Uncirculated

$2.20

In Stock.

2008-D Andrew Jackson Dollar Uncirculated

$2.15

In Stock.

2008-D James Monroe Dollar Uncirculated

$2.10

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2008-D John Quincy Adams Dollar Uncirculated

$2.45

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2008-D Martin Van Buren Dollar Uncirculated

$2.45

In Stock.

2008-P Andrew Jackson Dollar Uncirculated

$2.35

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2008-P James Monroe Dollar Uncirculated

$2.45

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2008-P John Quincy Adams Dollar Uncirculated

$2.45

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2008-P Martin Van Buren Dollar Uncirculated

$2.45

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2009-D James K. Polk Dollar Uncirculated

$2.20

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2009-D William Henry Harrison Dollar Uncirculated

$2.25

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2009-D Zachary Taylo Dollarr Uncirculated

$1.85

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2009-P James K. Polk Dollar Uncirculated

$2.25

In Stock.

2009-P John Tyler Dollar Uncirculated

$2.00

In Stock.

2009-P Zachary Taylor Dollar Uncirculated

$1.90

In Stock.

2010-D Abraham Lincoln Dollar Uncirculated

$2.65

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2010-D James Buchanan Dollar Uncirculated

$2.05

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2010-D Millard Fillmore Dollar Uncirculated

$2.05

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2010-P Abraham Lincoln Dollar Uncirculated

$2.35

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2010-P Franklin Pierce Dollar Uncirculated

$2.25

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2010-P James Buchanan Dollar Uncirculated

$2.15

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2010-P Millard Fillmore Dollar Uncirculated

$2.05

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2011-P Andrew Johnson Dollar Uncirculated

$2.25

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2011-P James A. Garfield Dollar Uncirculated

$2.35

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2012-D Chester A. Arthur Dollar Uncirculated

$2.05

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2012-D Grover Cleveland Dollar 1st.Term Uncirculated

$2.05

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2012-D Grover Cleveland Dollar 2nd.Term Uncirculated

$2.05

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2012-P Chester A. Arthur Dollar Uncirculated

$2.05

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2012-P Grover Cleveland Dollar 1st.Term Uncirculated

$2.05

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2012-P Grover Cleveland Dollar 2nd.Term Uncirculated

$2.05

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2013-P Theodore Roosevel Dollart Uncirculated

$2.05

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2014-D Warren G. Harding Dollar Uncirculated

$2.05

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2014-P Warren G. Harding Dollar Uncirculated

$2.05

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Please Read

The Presidential dollars being offered on this page are all in Choice Brilliant Uncirculated condition, taken as they come, from original bank wrapped rolls. However, because of the two-step process (see Minting process below) the Mint uses to produce these coins it is not uncommon to see some light abrasions on the rim of the coin which is caused by the second step in the minting process and the excessive handling the coins receive.

Presidential Dollar Minting Process

The edge-incused inscriptions "In God We Trust" and "E Pluribus Unum" are spelled out around the edge, in addition to the date of minting and the mintmark. The edge lettering is being applied randomly with regard to whether it faces up or down on the business strike coins, after the coins are struck. The business strike coins are fed through a vacuum-like device that sucks them up into the edge lettering prep machine, which lines them up in whichever way the coins happen to enter the process (heads up or down.) Then the coins roll through a device that inscribes the edge lettering. It is expected that in the end, heads-up edge lettering should be about equal in number to coins which receive "tails-up" edge lettering.