Grover Cleveland has the distinction of being the only President to be depicted twice within the Presidential Dollar Coin Program. The legislation specifically allows this to happen since he served in non consecutive terms. This coin issued for his second term features an image of Grover Cleveland with the inscriptions “GROVER CLEVELAND”, “IN GOD WE TRUST”, “24th PRESIDENT” and “1893-1897″ . It was designed and sculpted by Don Everhart.

The reverse of the $5 gold coin struck to commemorate the bicentennial of Congress features an Eagle atop a canopy overlooking the Old Senate Building. This was designed by John Mercanti.

Because he served in two non-consecutive terms, Grover Cleveland is recognized twice within the Presidential Dollar series. The coin for this first term features an image of Grover Cleveland with the inscriptions “GROVER CLEVELAND,” “IN GOD WE TRUST,” “22nd PRESIDENT” and “1885-1889.” This was designed and sculpted by Don Everhart.

The Congress $5 Gold Coin features a view of the Capitol Dome. These coins were issued to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the Congress. With a maximum mintage of one million coins, these are some of the highest mintage gold coins of the modern commemorative era.

Starting with this release the United States Mint suspended production of Presidential Dollars. This means that the coins are no longer available for distribution through the Federal Reserve Banks, however the US Mint will still sell them through numismatic products. The coin design seatures an image of Chester Arthur with the inscriptions “CHESTER ARTHUR,” “IN GOD WE TRUST,” “21st PRESIDENT” and “1881-1885.”

The reverse design of the silver dollar features Eisenhower’s home at Gettysburg. These commemorative coins were issued to mark the centennial of the birth of Dwight D. Eisenhower.

The obverse design of the 1990 Eisenhower Centennial Silver Dollar depicts a profile of President Eisenhower facing right, which is superimposed over his own left-facing profile as a five-star general. This was designed by John Mercanti. Inscriptions read “Eisenhower Centennial”, “Liberty”, “In God We Trust”, and “1890-1990″.

This is the reverse design of the 1989 Congress Silver Dollar, which features the Mace of the House of Representatives. From a whopping maximum authorized mintage of 10 million coins, this issue had 762,198 proofs and 135,203 uncirculated coins. This is one of the higher modern commemorative coin mintages of the series.

The Presidential Dollars series features the former Presidents of the United States in the order served. Even though the coins are no longer distributed for circulation, many will continue to collect the series through US Mint numismatic offerings. The Benjamin Harrison Presidential Dollar will be issued as the 23rd release. The obverse design of the coin features an image of Benjamin Harrison with the inscriptions “BENJAMIN HARRISON”, “IN GOD WE TRUST”, “23rd PRESIDENT” and “1889–1893.” This was designed and sculpted by Phebe Hemphill.

This coin was issued for the bicentennial of the Congress. The silver dollars were struck at the Denver Mint and carry the “D” mint mark. The design is by William Woodward and depicts the Statue of Freedom. This is one of the modern commemorative coins that tends to sell for its silver value due to the higher mintage. Nonetheless higher silver prices make this a valuable issue.