Buy and sell the 2026 Trump $1 coin in US Mint 25-coin rolls and 100-coin bags. Every bid and ask is visible, and you can post your own price on each.
The 2026 Semiquincentennial President Donald J. Trump $1 coin is an official US Mint release for the country's 250th anniversary. The Mint put it on sale September 2, 2026 in two formats, a 25-coin roll and a 100-coin bag, both struck at Philadelphia with a circulating finish. None of the coins went into circulation, and all of them are legal tender at face value.
The obverse carries a forward-facing portrait of President Trump with "LIBERTY," "IN GOD WE TRUST," and the dates "1776 ~ 2026." The reverse shows the Presidential Seal, the eagle holding an olive branch and arrows, with a "250" set into the shield. Plain edge, no mint mark, 8.10 g, 26.49 mm.
Neither. The golden color is copper. The coin runs 88.5% copper, 6% zinc, 3.5% manganese and 2% nickel, a copper core under manganese-brass outer layers, which is the same construction the Mint uses on its other modern dollar coins. Gold, silver, platinum and palladium are all absent.
That matters for how you read the price. A bullion coin's price tracks its metal content, so a one-ounce Gold Eagle moves with gold. This one has no metal content to track, so it trades on what buyers and sellers agree it is worth as a coin, and nothing else.
The Mint opened sales at noon Eastern on September 2, 2026. Both formats sold out the same day. The Mint has not said whether it will strike more, so for now the coins change hands between people who bought them and people who did not.
That is what this page is. Every roll and bag listed above is posted by another person, not by us and not by the Mint.
One wrinkle in this release: the Mint struck 250,000 of these coins on July 4 with a JULY 4th privy mark and mixed them into the same rolls and bags at random. Buyers could not request them. An order can hold one, several, or none, and the only way to know is to open the packaging and look. A privy mark is a small added device on the die, separate from a mint mark, and this release carries no mint mark at all.
A roll holds 25 coins, $25 in face value. A bag holds 100 coins, $100 in face value. Both come as the Mint issued them.
They are two separate products here with two separate order books, so each one finds its own price. The per-coin math is not always the same between them, and it is worth checking both before you decide which format you want.
Each product above has its own order book. Buyers post bids at the price they want to pay, sellers post asks at the price they will accept, and a trade happens when a bid and an ask meet. We do not set the price and we are not one of the sellers.
A bid stays in the book until a seller takes it, so you can name your number and leave it there instead of watching the page. Every open order on both sides is visible, so you can see the whole spread before you commit to anything. That is also how sellers work it: post an ask and wait, or take the highest bid standing.
Our guide to the full 2026 Semiquincentennial program covers the Mint's other 250th anniversary coins and medals, and what happens when a US Mint coin sells out walks through how pricing behaves after a release runs dry.
