The motto is not on the newly minted presidential series of coins.
CORRECTIONThe motto appears on ALL US Coins minted since 1938. Some of the new presidential dollars had the motto on the coin's edge but it was moved to the front after conservative religious groups protested.In fact, the motto didn't appear on any US coins for about 70 years. During the Civil War it was put on the 2¢ coin, and gradually was added to other denominations over the years. The last coin to gain the motto was the Jefferson nickel, introduced in 1938.
Paper money didn't have the motto until 1957. In 1955 Congress mandated that it appear on paper money as well as bills, partly as a Cold War-era statement against the perceived threat of "godless communism". Series 1957 and some 1935-G $1 bills first carried the motto, and other denominations were modified during the early 1960s.
"E Pluribus Unun" and "In God We Trust" are some sayings that are used on US coins. US coins no longer have to say "In God We Trust" but so far they all do.
The phrase was added to US coins beginning in 1865.
The motto of the US is on our coins -- IN GOD WE TRUST
In God we trust.
The first US coin with the phrase "In God We Trust" was a 2 cent coin produced in 1864. Most coins produced since then have had the phrase on them, and in 1956 Congress passed a law requiring that all US coins and currency have it.
Trust (in the motto "in God we trust").
In god we trust and e pluribus unim
In god we trust and e pluribus unim
In god we trust and e pluribus unim
The phrase "In God We Trust" was first included on U.S. coins in 1864 during the Civil War era. It became the official national motto of the US in 1956 and appears on all US currency, including the dollar bill.
In god we trust first appeared on the two cent coin in 1864, but only since 1938 have all coins had the motto inscribed.
Theodore Roosevelt