Presidential Dollar Coin List (2007–2016)

Published on March 25, 2026
by APMEX

The Presidential $1 Coin Program honored U.S. presidents in the order they served. Grover Cleveland appears twice because he served two non-consecutive terms.

#	President	Years in Office	Coin Release Year
1	George Washington	1789–1797	2007
2	John Adams	1797–1801	2007
3	Thomas Jefferson	1801–1809	2007
4	James Madison	1809–1817	2007
5	James Monroe	1817–1825	2008
6	John Quincy Adams	1825–1829	2008
7	Andrew Jackson	1829–1837	2008
8	Martin Van Buren	1837–1841	2008
9	William Henry Harrison	1841	2009
10	John Tyler	1841–1845	2009
11	James K. Polk	1845–1849	2009
12	Zachary Taylor	1849–1850	2009
13	Millard Fillmore	1850–1853	2010
14	Franklin Pierce	1853–1857	2010
15	James Buchanan	1857–1861	2010
16	Abraham Lincoln	1861–1865	2010
17	Andrew Johnson	1865–1869	2011
18	Ulysses S. Grant	1869–1877	2011
19	Rutherford B. Hayes	1877–1881	2011
20	James A. Garfield	1881	2011
21	Chester A. Arthur	1881–1885	2012
22	Grover Cleveland (1st term)	1885–1889	2012
23	Benjamin Harrison	1889–1893	2012
24	Grover Cleveland (2nd term)	1893–1897	2012
25	William McKinley	1897–1901	2013
26	Theodore Roosevelt	1901–1909	2013
27	William Howard Taft	1909–1913	2013
28	Woodrow Wilson	1913–1921	2013
29	Warren G. Harding	1921–1923	2014
30	Calvin Coolidge	1923–1929	2014
31	Herbert Hoover	1929–1933	2014
32	Franklin D. Roosevelt	1933–1945	2014
33	Harry S. Truman	1945–1953	2015
34	Dwight D. Eisenhower	1953–1961	2015
35	John F. Kennedy	1961–1963	2015
36	Lyndon B. Johnson	1963–1969	2015
37	Richard Nixon	1969–1974	2016
38	Gerald Ford	1974–1977	2016
39	Ronald Reagan	1981–1989	2016
40	George H.W. Bush	1989-1993	2020

Notes:

Coins were issued only for deceased presidents, per program rules.
The program officially ended in 2016 with Ronald Reagan.
A special coin was released in 2020 honoring George H.W. Bush
No coins were issued for living or then-recent presidents after Reagan during the program period.

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Presidential Dollar Coin List (2007–2016)

Notes:

Quick Guides to Investing

Step 1:

Why Buy Physical Gold and Silver?

Step 2:

How Much Gold and Silver Should You Have?

Step 3:

Which Precious Metals Should I Buy?

Step 4:

When to Buy Gold & Silver

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