Coin Checklist

Both Sacagawea dollars and Native American dollars are popular among collectors, and serve as a reminder of the impactful role Native Americans have in shaping our shared history and culture.

Authorizing Legislation

The United States $1 Coin Act of 1997 (Public Law 105-124) established the Sacagawea dollar coin. This small-size golden dollar was first issued in 2000.

In 2007, the Native American $1 Coin Act (Public Law 110-82) authorized the Native American $1 Coin Program. Retaining Sacagawea on the obverse, the first annual reverse featured the Three Sisters and was released in 2009.

Sacagawea Dollars of 2000–2001 were minted for circulation by the Philadelphia and Denver Mints, referred to as P and D, respectively. Due to low demand in commerce, Uncirculated 2002-2008 P & D issues were minted in lower quantities for collectors only The San Francisco Mint, referred to as S, issued Sacagawea dollars in Proof condition, which gives these coins frosted motifs against mirrorlike fields.

From 2009–2011, Native American dollars were minted for circulation in Philadelphia and Denver Mints, with Proofs struck in San Francisco. However, since 2012 they have been struck in smaller quantities and only for collectors. The Philadelphia and Denver Mints strike Native American dollars in Uncirculated, or Mint State, condition, while the San Francisco Mint continues to strike these dollars as Proof coins.

In addition to these traditional issues, special Enhanced Uncirculated issues were produced for inclusion in American $1 Coin and Currency Sets. They were produced by the Denver Mint (2014-D), the West Point Mint (2015-W), the San Francisco Mint (2016-S) and the Philadelphia Mint (2019-P). Read more about the U.S. Mints here.

How to Use This Checklist of Sacagawea & Native American Dollars

You can use the handy starter checklist below to keep track of the Sacagawea and Native American dollars in your collection. Simply scroll down and check the box beside each design in your collection.

Be sure to print the checklist, since your information will be lost once the page is closed. Then carry it with you – you'll never accidentally buy a duplicate or have to remember what you have, because it's all here in one place.

You can also download a complete checklist here in PDF format. And for the ultimate way to manage your collection, check out our Virtual Albums. They’re fun, easy to use and best of all, FREE!

As you grow your collection, be sure to browse our selection of Sacagawea and Native American dollars. And check out our Learn Center for more coin collecting tips.

Remember: The most important part of collecting is to have fun!

Sacagawea Dollars
	2000	P, D or S
	2001	P, D or S
	2002	P, D or S
	2003	P, D or S
	2004	P, D or S
	2005	P, D or S
	2006	P, D or S
	2007	P, D or S
	2008	P, D or S
Native American Dollars
	2009 Three Sisters	P, D or S
	2010 Great Law of Peace	P, D or S
	2011 Wampanoag Treaty	P, D or S
	2012 Trade Routes	P, D or S
	2013 Delawares Treaty	P, D or S
	2014 Native Hospitality	P, D or S
	2015 Mohawk Ironworkers	P, D S or W
	2016 Code Talkers	P, D or S
	2017 Sequoyah	P, D or S
	2018 Jim Thorpe	P, D or S
	2019 American Indians in Space	P, D or S
	2020 Elizabeth Peratrovich	P, D or S
	2021 American Indians in the Military	P, D or S
	2022 Ely S. Parker	P, D or S
	2023 Maria Tallchief	P, D or S
	2024 Indian Citizenship Act of 1924	P, D or S
	2025 Mary Kawena Pukui	P, D or S