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Soon, you may be able to display your oldest iPhone Next to a coin shows the man whose company invented the device.
Apple co-founder Steve Jobs appears on a $1 coin that will be issued in 2026, but good luck getting one for $1.
The U.S. Mint has unveiled four designs for the 2026 U.S. one-dollar coin program. You’ll see an image of Apple co-founder Steve Jobs on one of those commemorative coins. In the design, a young Jobs wears a turtleneck and sits cross-legged against a Northern California landscape of rolling hills and oak trees.
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The Jobs coin is part of a series dating back to 2018. These coins are unlikely to be in regular circulation and are unlikely to be available at your bank for $1. It is legal tender but also collectible.
former American Innovation Commemorative Dollar Coins Sold by the Mint for $13.25 or more in a special offer booklet.
A representative for the US Mint did not respond to a request for comment.
The quartet of new designs honor innovators from Iowa, Wisconsin, California and Minnesota.
- California: Honoring Apple co-founder and CEO, Steve Jobs
- Wisconsin: Honoring the Cray-1 supercomputer, designed by Seymour Cray
- Iowa Coin: Honoring Dr. Norman Borlaug, agricultural scientist nicknamed “Father of the Green Revolution”
- Minnesota: Honor portable refrigeration, invented and patented by Frederick McKinley Jones
On the flip side, each American Innovation $1 coin includes a representation of the Statue of Liberty.