The United States Mint has begun sales of its 2026 United States Mint Uncirculated Coin Set, featuring special one-year-only designs commemorating the nation’s 250th anniversary.
The set went on sale on June 30 at 12 p.m. EDT and is priced at $124.50. During the first 24 hours of sales, and for subscription orders, purchases are limited to 10 sets per household. The product has a mintage limit of 300,000 sets.
What’s included in the 2026 Uncirculated Coin Set?
The set contains 20 uncirculated coins, divided into two 10-coin cards—one struck at the Philadelphia Mint and the other at the Denver Mint.
Each card includes the following 2026-dated coins:
Five Semiquincentennial Quarters, featuring reverse designs honoring:
The Mayflower Compact
The Revolutionary War
The Declaration of Independence
The US Constitution
The Gettysburg Address
Native American $1 Coin, depicting Polly Cooper presenting the Oneida Nation’s gift of corn to General George Washington as a symbol of gratitude and cooperation.
Enduring Liberty Half Dollar, a special one-year-only design replacing the traditional John F. Kennedy portrait and presidential coat of arms with imagery inspired by the Statue of Liberty.
Emerging Liberty Dime, featuring Liberty on the obverse for the first time since 1945.
Jefferson Nickel, marked with the dual dates “1776 ~ 2026.”
Lincoln Penny, also bearing the commemorative dates “1776 ~ 2026.”
Special designs mark America’s 250th anniversary
Several coins in the 2026 collection feature unique designs created exclusively for the nation’s Semiquincentennial celebration.
The quarter series highlights defining moments in American history, while the redesigned half dollar and dime temporarily replace their traditional designs to commemorate the historic milestone.
The Jefferson nickel and Lincoln penny also include the dual dates “1776 ~ 2026” to mark the anniversary.
Sales and ordering details
The Mint said customers can purchase the set through its official sales channels beginning June 30.
Subscription orders and purchases made during the first 24 hours are capped at 10 sets per household to help ensure broader availability.
The total production has been limited to 300,000 sets.
About the United States Mint
Established by Congress in 1792, the United States Mint became part of the Department of the Treasury in 1873.
In addition to producing circulating US coinage, the Mint manufactures collector products, including proof and uncirculated coin sets, commemorative coins, Congressional Gold Medals, medals, and gold and silver bullion coins. Its numismatic programs are funded through product sales and operate without taxpayer funding.
