Just the Mint issue uncirculated coins have very small premiums above face value. If it's from the bank or change, spend it.
A 2007 "Madison" Presidential dollar coin found in circulation is just a dollar.
The 2007 James Madison coin, part of the Presidential $1 Coin Program, is made of a manganese-brass alloy. This composition includes 88.5% copper, 6% zinc, 3.5% manganese, and 2% nickel. The coin features a portrait of James Madison on the obverse and an image of the Statue of Liberty on the reverse.
That would be James Madison, part of the presidential dollar series. It's worth one dollar.
George Washington (1789-1797)-No Party Affiliation John Adams (1797-1801)-Federalist Party Thomas Jefferson (1801-1809)-Democratic-Republican Party James Madison (1809-1817)-Democratic-Republican Party George Washington Quarter, 1 dollar, Presidential Dollar Coin John Adams Presidential Dollar Coin Thomas Jefferson Nickel, 2 dollar bill James Madison Presidential Dollar Coin
James Garfield $1 Presidential Coin
Is the James Madison dollar coin real gold
The James Madison dollar coin, part of the Presidential $1 Coin Program, was issued in 2007. As a modern coin, it typically has a face value of $1, but its market value can vary based on condition and demand. Generally, these coins can be found in circulation or sold for a small premium over face value, often ranging from $1 to $3 depending on the seller and the coin's condition.
As of 2009, there are four coins that portray our Fourth President of the United States, James Madison. The coins are 1993 James Madison "Bill of Rights" Half Dollar, Dollar, and Half Eagle, and the 2008 James Madison Presidential Dollar. The 1993 James Madison Half Dollar carry the mint marks of "W" for West Point, and "S" for San Francisco. The 1993 James Madison Dollar carry the mint marks of "D" for Denver, and "S" for San Francisco. The 1993 James Madison Half Eagle carries the "W" mint mark for West Point. The 2008 James Madison Presidential Dollar carries the mint marks of "P" for Philadelphia, "D" for Denver, and "S" for San Francisco.
It's a modern brass presidential dollar, minted in 2007. Any coin dealer (or bank) will give you exactly one dollar for it.
Please take another look at your coin. It almost certainly will have a picture of James Madison and the dates 1809-1817 or James Monroe and 1817-1825, and the back will have an image of the Statue of Liberty. That means you have a modern Presidential $1 coin. Hundreds of millions of them have been minted, and they have no added value.
He used to be on a five thousand dollar bill, but it's no longer used. Of course, he is on a Presidential dollar coin like every other dead president.
President on $5,000 five thousand dollar bill: James Madison James Madison was featured on one dollar $1 coin.