November 9, 2026 update: The U.S. Mint lists a 1,000-coin bag of 2026 Trump $1 coins for $1,350. It is scheduled to go on sale November 19 at noon Eastern under item number 26SQBZ. This is a separate offer from the 25-coin roll and 100-coin bag that went on sale September 2.
What’s in the November bag: 1,000 Philadelphia-struck dollar coins with $1,000 in face value. The list price is $1.35 per coin before shipping, handling and any applicable tax. The Mint says the coins have a circulating finish but have not been put into circulation.
November 19: The 1,000-coin bag
The November 9 Federal Register notice sets the price at $1,350 and limits this product to 15,100 units. That is the limit for this offer. It does not tell you how many Trump dollars the Mint has struck across every product.
The Mint’s 26SQBZ listing says you can order up to two bags per order because of their shipping weight. The separate household limit field reads “None.” The listing also says an added handling fee will appear at checkout. Check the live page before ordering, since terms can change.
At the list price, the bag costs $350 above the coins’ face value, or 35 cents extra per coin. That is a comparison of Mint issue price and face value. It does not tell you what a dealer or another collector will pay.
November 12, 2026 shipping update: The Mint now specifies an additional shipping charge of $15 for an order of one bag or $30 for an order of two bags. It says each 1,000-coin bag weighs about 20 pounds. These charges are separate from the $1,350 price of each bag. The two-bag limit is per order, based on shipping weight.
The dated source is 2026 Semiquincentennial President Donald Trump $1 Coin 1,000-Coin Bags Available November 19 (https://www.usmint.gov/news/press-releases/2026-semiquincentennial-president-donald-trump-one-dollar-coin-1000-coin-bags-available-november-19). Recheck the Mint’s final checkout total before ordering.
Compare the November bag with the September launch
The 25-coin roll and 100-coin bag below are the original September 2 offers. Their prices are here for comparison. The table does not show current stock or what you would pay a reseller.
| Mint package and item | Issue price |
|---|---|
| 25-coin roll (Sept. 2) 26SQRP | $61 ($2.44 per coin) |
| 100-coin bag (Sept. 2) 26SQBP | $154.50 ($1.545 per coin) |
| 1,000-coin bag (Nov. 19) 26SQBZ | $1,350 ($1.35 per coin) |
The September listing capped the original products at 150,000 rolls and 50,000 bags. The Mint’s September launch release said the two-per-household limit on each original product applied during its first 24 hours. That launch rule is separate from the November bag’s shipping limit.
The November bag has a lower issue price per coin than either September package. It also costs much more upfront. If you only want one example for a collection, compare what it would cost to buy one coin instead of treating the lowest per-coin price as the lowest overall cost.
What the dollar looks like
The obverse, or front, shows Donald J. Trump with LIBERTY, IN GOD WE TRUST, and 1776 ~ 2026. U.S. Mint Chief Engraver Joseph Menna designed the portrait, using a White House photo by Daniel Torok as a reference.
The reverse, or back, has an eagle with an olive branch and arrows. Look for the number 250 on the shield and ONE DOLLAR near the rim. The golden color comes from the coin’s manganese brass alloy. This is a base metal $1 coin, separate from the Mint’s gold product and from private medals or plated pieces.
The Mint’s coin guide lists a weight of 8.10 grams, a diameter of 26.49 millimeters and a plain edge. Philadelphia production does not mean a P appears on the coin. The original release identifies the coins as legal tender, though the Mint says the collector rolls and bags contain pieces that were never put into circulation.
Where the July 4 mark fits
For the September launch, the Mint said it struck 250,000 coins with a special July 4 privy mark, a small mark on the coin, and mixed those pieces into the original rolls and bags. The new price notice and 26SQBZ listing do not confirm a similar mix for the November bag. Do not assume it contains a marked coin. See the July 4 privy mark guide for the separate identification story.
Why the portrait drew attention
A sitting president on a U.S. coin is unusual. The 1926 Sesquicentennial half dollar is an earlier example: it paired President Calvin Coolidge with George Washington. The 2026 design comes from a program authorized by the Circulating Collectible Coin Redesign Act of 2020.
The law’s 2026 provision bars a living person’s portrait on the reverse. Trump’s portrait appears on the front. Critics have pointed to other coin-design rules, while the administration has said it can issue the coin under the 2026 program. This guide reports the Mint’s product terms and does not resolve that debate.
Before you buy
- Match the item number to the quantity you want. The 100-coin and 1,000-coin bags are different products.
- Compare checkout totals, including any shipping and handling fees. A lower cost per coin does not reduce what you owe upfront.
- For resale listings, check the exact design, packaging, return terms and any claim about a privy mark. An asking price is not a completed sale.
- Keep the packaging and receipt if the source of the coins matters to you. A product limit does not guarantee a certain grade or future price.
Update note: Originally published August 13, 2026. The November 9 update adds the official 1,000-coin bag notice, distinguishes its terms from the September launch, and clarifies that the original rolls and bags could include July 4 privy coins. The lead graphic shows the original September release.