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A golden-colored, manganese-brass dollar depicting Sacagawea, the Shoshone woman who guided the Lewis and Clark expedition, with her infant son on her back. Struck as the plain "Sacagawea Dollar" from 2000-2008, then as the annually-changing "Native American Dollar" from 2009 onward, each year honoring a different Native American contribution to U.S. history.
Every date below is a recognised key date or variety. Common dates from the same series are worth far less and are usually valued closer to their metal content.
How many of each were struck — the shortest bar is the scarcest date in the series.
Bars are scaled to keep the smallest mintages visible; the exact figure is printed on every row. Mintage is coins struck, not coins surviving — melting and circulation wear thin those numbers further.
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About Sacagawea / Native American Dollar values
The 2000-P tops this series: a top-grade example is estimated around $4,250. Condition drives that figure — the same date in worn condition is worth a fraction of it, which is why each guide shows a range rather than a single number.
By mintage, the 2000-P is the scarcest key date tracked here, with 5,000 struck. Mintage is coins struck rather than coins surviving, though — melting and circulation wear thin those numbers further, so survival estimates run lower still.
This guide covers 3 key dates and varieties from the Sacagawea / Native American Dollar series (2000–present). Common dates from the same series are worth far less and are usually valued closer to their metal content.
Grading takes practice, and the gap between adjacent grades is real money on a key date. Compare your coin against the photographs on each date's page, and for anything potentially valuable consider having it certified by PCGS or NGC — a graded coin settles both authenticity and condition in one step.
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Every US series with key dates priced here.