Democratic Senators introduced a Bill to ban Trump $1 Coins from the Treasury
Rep. Dan Meuser, R-PA.
Democratic Senators are introducing legislation that would prevent the Treasury Department from putting $1 bills on President Donald Trump.
Sens. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore., and Catherine Cortez Masto, D-NEV., set to introduce the legislation on Tuesday, according to a Punchbowl news report. Dubbed the Change Ingmution Act, this bill would prohibit the federal government from issuing currency that is called “the equivalent of a living or resident president.
The Treasury has prominently featured the Trump Coin Design on its website. The coin will be part of a push to commemorate the 250th anniversary of America’s founding. It would be a collector’s coin rather than a fully minted coin.
“Despite the far-left shutdown of our government, the facts are clear: Under the historic leadership of President Donald J. Trump, Our Nation 250 Memorial He’s stronger, more prosperous, and better than ever,” a Treasury spokesperson told FOX Business at the October announcement.
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Photo of A New 250th Annuviv Annu3. (US Treasure / Fox News Digital)
“While the final design of the $1 dollar
The draft photo shows Trump in front of an American flag with his letter raised and bears a striking resemblance to a photo that circulated widely last year in Pennsylvania as he was escorted by high-profile pledges.
Trump’s America250 is to create the largest US flag in the world, taller than the Empire State Building
Photo of A New 250th Annuviv Annuviv Reviv Reviv Reviving Revil Reving $1 (US Treasure / Istock / Istock)
The Ministry of Finance has the legal authority to teach $1 coins collected, including occasions such as next year’s observance of the US Semiquinencentennial.
The two most recently released MIT coins were the Harriet Tubman release and the largest generation of coins released in 2024, which sold 56,894 and 79,980 coins, respectively.
According to mint data, the best-selling coin of all time was the United States portrait coin in 1986, which sold about 15.5 million coins.
Sen. Jeff Merkley, D-Ore (Valerie Plesch/Bloomberg via Getty Images/Getty Images)
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The last series of coins that have exceeded 1 coins sold are the coins of the mint 1995-1996 issued in recognition of the centenary of the Olympics, which was seen when Atlanta hosted the 1996 summer Olympics. More than 2.4 million coins were sold as part of that series.
