Presidential Dollar Value Chart (2007-2020)

The dates to check first

These are the lowest-mintage Presidential dollars struck for circulation. If you're sorting a jar or an inherited collection, pull these dates out before anything else and check the mint mark carefully.

2020-P George H. W. Bush Presidential Dollar: 1,242,275 made.
2020-D George H. W. Bush Presidential Dollar: 1,502,425 made.
2013-D William Howard Taft Presidential Dollar: 3,360,000 made.
2013-D Woodrow Wilson Presidential Dollar: 3,360,000 made.
2013-D William McKinley Presidential Dollar: 3,365,100 made.
2015-D Harry S. Truman Presidential Dollar: 3,500,000 made.

Every presidential dollar by date and mint

Click any date for its full page: how many were made, the mint mark location, varieties and what to check. Mint marks matter: the same year can be common from one mint and scarce from another.

Date and mint	Mintage	Value band	Also look for
2007-D James Madison	87,780,000	Face value
2007-D Thomas Jefferson	102,810,000	Face value
2007-D John Adams	112,140,000	Face value
2007-D George Washington	163,680,000	Face value
2007-P James Madison	84,560,000	Face value	2007 "Godless"
2007-P Thomas Jefferson	100,800,000	Face value	2007 "Godless"
2007-P John Adams	112,420,000	Face value	2007 "Godless"
2007-P George Washington	176,680,000	Face value	2007 "Godless"
2008-D Martin Van Buren	50,960,000	Face value
2008-D John Quincy Adams	57,720,000	Face value
2008-D James Monroe	60,230,000	Face value
2008-D Andrew Jackson	61,070,000	Face value
2008-P Martin Van Buren	51,520,000	Face value
2008-P John Quincy Adams	57,540,000	Face value
2008-P Andrew Jackson	61,180,000	Face value
2008-P James Monroe	64,260,000	Face value
2009-D Zachary Taylor	36,680,000	Face value
2009-D James K. Polk	41,720,000	Face value
2009-D John Tyler	43,540,000	Face value
2009-D William Henry Harrison	55,160,000	Face value
2009-P Zachary Taylor	41,580,000	Face value
2009-P William Henry Harrison	43,260,000	Face value
2009-P John Tyler	43,540,000	Face value
2009-P James K. Polk	46,620,000	Face value
2010-D James Buchanan	36,540,000	Face value
2010-D Millard Fillmore	36,960,000	Face value
2010-D Franklin Pierce	38,360,000	Face value
2010-D Abraham Lincoln	48,020,000	Face value
2010-P James Buchanan	36,820,000	Face value
2010-P Millard Fillmore	37,520,000	Face value
2010-P Franklin Pierce	38,220,000	Face value
2010-P Abraham Lincoln	49,000,000	Face value
2011-D Rutherford B. Hayes	36,820,000	Face value
2011-D Andrew Johnson	37,100,000	Face value
2011-D James A. Garfield	37,100,000	Face value
2011-D Ulysses S. Grant	37,940,000	Face value
2011-P Andrew Johnson	35,560,000	Face value
2011-P James A. Garfield	37,100,000	Face value
2011-P Rutherford B. Hayes	37,660,000	Face value
2011-P Ulysses S. Grant	38,080,000	Face value
2012-D Grover Cleveland (second term)	3,920,000	Face value
2012-D Chester A. Arthur	4,060,000	Face value
2012-D Grover Cleveland (first term)	4,060,000	Face value
2012-D Benjamin Harrison	4,200,000	Face value
2012-P Grover Cleveland (first term)	5,460,000	Face value
2012-P Benjamin Harrison	5,640,001	Face value
2012-P Chester A. Arthur	6,020,000	Face value
2012-P Grover Cleveland (second term)	10,680,001	Face value
2013-D William Howard Taft	3,360,000	Collector premium
2013-D Woodrow Wilson	3,360,000	Collector premium
2013-D William McKinley	3,365,100	Collector premium
2013-D Theodore Roosevelt	3,920,000	Face value
2013-P Woodrow Wilson	4,620,000	Face value
2013-P William McKinley	4,760,000	Face value
2013-P William Howard Taft	4,760,000	Face value
2013-P Theodore Roosevelt	5,310,700	Face value
2014-D Warren G. Harding	3,780,000	Face value
2014-D Calvin Coolidge	3,780,000	Face value
2014-D Herbert Hoover	3,780,000	Face value
2014-D Franklin D. Roosevelt	3,920,000	Face value
2014-P Calvin Coolidge	4,480,000	Face value
2014-P Herbert Hoover	4,480,000	Face value
2014-P Franklin D. Roosevelt	4,760,000	Face value
2014-P Warren G. Harding	6,160,000	Face value
2015-D Harry S. Truman	3,500,000	Collector premium
2015-D Dwight D. Eisenhower	3,645,998	Collector premium
2015-D Lyndon B. Johnson	4,200,000	Face value
2015-D John F. Kennedy	5,180,000	Face value
2015-P Harry S. Truman	4,900,000	Face value
2015-P Dwight D. Eisenhower	4,900,000	Face value
2015-P John F. Kennedy	6,160,000	Face value
2015-P Lyndon B. Johnson	7,840,000	Face value
2016-D Richard Nixon	4,340,000	Face value
2016-D Gerald Ford	5,040,000	Face value
2016-D Ronald Reagan	5,880,000	Face value
2016-P Richard Nixon	5,460,000	Face value
2016-P Gerald Ford	5,460,000	Face value
2016-P Ronald Reagan	7,140,000	Face value
2020-D George H. W. Bush	1,502,425	Collector premium
2020-P George H. W. Bush	1,242,275	Collector premium

The series in 4 stages

A new dollar every few months (2007 to 2008)

The program opened in 2007 with George Washington and added four presidents a year in the order they served. The date, mint mark, E PLURIBUS UNUM and IN GOD WE TRUST were all lettered on the edge, which led to the best-known modern error of the series: dollars that left the Mint with a plain edge, missing all of that lettering.

The motto moves and the stockpile grows (2009 to 2011)

From 2009 IN GOD WE TRUST moved off the edge and onto the obverse, while the date, mint mark and E PLURIBUS UNUM stayed on the edge. Mintages fell steadily as the coins kept piling up unused.

Made only for collectors (2012 to 2016)

From 2012 the program continued for collectors only. The Mint struck the remaining presidents in small numbers and sold them in rolls, bags and sets, so these dates are seldom found in change and their mintages are a fraction of the early years.

One more president (2017 to 2020)

No Presidential dollars were made from 2017 to 2019. The law only allowed a president to appear after his death, so a coin for George H. W. Bush was added in 2020, after he died in 2018.

Decade by decade

2000s: 24 issues, 1.8 billion coins. Scarcest: 2009-D Zachary Taylor (36,680,000).
2010s: 54 issues, 805 million coins. Scarcest: 2013-D William Howard Taft (3,360,000).
2020s: 2 issues, 2.7 million coins. Scarcest: 2020-P George H. W. Bush (1,242,275).

Where to find the mint mark

2007 to 2020: On the edge, incused along with the date and mottos.

Identifying and grading Presidential dollars

Check the high points of each portrait and the edge lettering, which should be complete and evenly spaced.

The obverse shows a president with his name and the order and years of his time in office. The reverse shows the Statue of Liberty with UNITED STATES OF AMERICA and $1. The date, mint mark and E PLURIBUS UNUM are lettered on the edge, along with IN GOD WE TRUST on coins struck before 2009, so check the edge for the mint mark.

What the value bands mean

Face value: worth its face in worn condition; only uncirculated coins and varieties carry a premium.
Small premium: sells for a little over face or metal value even when worn.
Collector premium: scarcer than usual, so worn coins sell well above face or metal value.
Significant rarity: a key date, valuable in any condition and often faked.

Bands describe a coin in ordinary circulated condition. An uncirculated coin with full original luster sits a band or more higher. Recognized varieties can be worth far more than the date itself.

Frequently asked questions

Which Presidential dollars are worth the most?

By mintage, the scarcest circulation issues are the 2020-P George H. W. Bush Presidential Dollar (1,242,275), 2020-D George H. W. Bush Presidential Dollar (1,502,425), 2013-D William Howard Taft Presidential Dollar (3,360,000). Varieties and top-grade coins of common dates can also be valuable.

Are Presidential dollars silver?

No. 2007 to 2020: manganese brass (88.5% copper, 6% zinc, 3.5% manganese, 2% nickel).

Why does this chart show bands instead of prices?

Prices change with the market and with each coin's grade, so any printed price goes out of date. A value band tells you which coins are worth a closer look; for a current price, check recent sold results for certified coins in the same grade.

Mintages: Presidential dollar coins (Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0), compiled from US Mint records.