U.S. Mint Offers 2026 Native American $1 Coins in Rolls and Bags

Rolls and bags of the 2026 Native American $1 Coin are available starting today at noon ET from the United States Mint. The newest dollar in the Mint’s annual series of changing reverses features artwork honoring the Oneida Tribe for its vital assistance to the Continental Army during the American Revolution.

Product options include 25-coin rolls or 100-coin bags containing legal-tender coins from either the Philadelphia or Denver Mint. All are circulation quality but have not been released into circulation.

2026 Native American $1 Coin Designs

Unlike other 2026 coins, the dollar carries no semiquincentennial markings on either its obverse or reverse.

Appearing on the reverse (tails side) is a design recognizing the Oneida Tribe at Valley Forge. This image was chosen from several design candidates introduced to the public in 2024.

Created by U.S. Mint Artistic Infusion Program artist Beth Zaiken and sculpted by Medallic Artist Craig Campbell, the design depicts an Oneida woman, Polly Cooper, as she shares the Oneidas’ gift of corn with General Washington, who holds his hat in an expression of gratitude and respect. The scene symbolizes the tribe’s support of the starving Continental Army during the American Revolution as it fought for independence from Great Britain. Inscriptions above read UNITED STATES OF AMERICA and POLLY COOPER, with $1 and ONEIDA ALLIES AT VALLEY FORGE below.

The obverse (heads side) retains Glenna Goodacre’s familiar design, which has appeared on every Native American $1 Coin, depicting Sacagawea with her infant son, Jean Baptiste. The obverse is inscribed with LIBERTY and IN GOD WE TRUST.

Inscriptions along the coin’s edge note the year of issue, the mint mark, and the motto E PLURIBUS UNUM.

Native American $1 Coin Specifications

Prices for the Rolls, Bags and Boxes

2026 Native American $1 Coins are available with the following options and price points::

"P" coins are struck at the Philadelphia Mint, while "D" indicates the Denver Mint.

In previous years, the Mint also offered 250-coin boxes at $304 each. This year’s pricing differs from last year’s introductory levels of $36.25 per roll and $123.50 per bag.

Ordering

The U.S. Mint will accept orders for the new releases through its online catalog of Native American $1 products.

Past Native American $1 Coins and Mintages

Since its introduction in 2009, the Native American $1 Coin Program has highlighted significant contributions by Native Americans to the development of the United States. Annual themes have been as follows:

• 2009 – Three Sisters Agriculture
• 2010 – Great Tree of Peace and the Iroquois Confederacy
• 2011 – Great Wampanoag Nation
• 2012 – Trade Routes
• 2013 – Treaty with the Delawares
• 2014 – Native Hospitality Ensured the Success of the Lewis and Clark Expedition
• 2015 – Contributions of the Kahnawake Mohawk and Mohawk Akwesasne Communities to High-Iron Construction Work
• 2016 – Native American Code Talkers in World War I and World War II
• 2017 – Sequoyah, Inventor of the Cherokee Syllabary
• 2018 – Sports Legend Jim Thorpe, Member of the Sac and Fox Tribe
• 2019 – Mary Golda Ross, First Known Native American Female Engineer, and a Spacewalking Astronaut Symbolic of Native American Astronauts
• 2020 – Elizabeth Peratrovich and Alaska’s 1945 Anti-Discrimination Law
• 2021 – Military Service
• 2022 – Ely S. Parker, Army Officer, Aide to General Grant, and Commissioner of Indian Affairs
• 2023 – Maria Tallchief, American Ballerina
• 2024 – Indian Citizenship Act of 1924
• 2025 –  Mary Kawena Pukui

When introduced, the Native American $1 coin was also produced for circulation. That ended in 2012, when the program shifted to numismatic-only production. The change is reflected in the table below showing total coin production by year.

Native American Dollar Mintages