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Prime Minister Golda Meir Commemorative Coin Act

Source: Congress.gov  ·  1,721 words in original text
This bill requires the Secretary of the Treasury to make special coins that honor Prime Minister Golda Meir and the 75th anniversary of the relationship between the United States and Israel. The bill specifies what the coins should look like, how many can be made and when they can be sold. ##
- The Secretary of the Treasury - The American Friends of Kiryat Sanz Laniado Hospital Inc. - People who want to buy the commemorative coins - The Citizens Coinage Advisory Committee ##
- The Secretary must mint three types of coins: no more than 50,000 gold coins worth $5 each, no more than 400,000 silver coins worth $1 each, and no more than 750,000 half-dollar coins (Sec. 3) - The coins must display an image and name of Prime Minister Golda Meir on one side, along with specific words like "Liberty" and "In God We Trust" (Sec. 4) - The Secretary can only sell these coins during the year 2026 (Sec. 5) - Every coin sale includes extra charges: $35 per gold coin, $10 per silver coin and $5 per half-dollar coin, with all surcharge money going to the American Friends of Kiryat Sanz Laniado Hospital Inc. (Sec. 7) - The United States government will not lose money on making and selling these coins (Sec. 8) ##
If this bill becomes law, the Treasury will begin making these special commemorative coins in 2026 and can sell them only during that year. Money from the extra charges on each coin sale will go to support Kiryat Sanz Laniado Hospital. ##
- Numismatic items (coins or medals that are collected for their value as collectibles rather than for everyday spending) - Commemorative coin program (a limited production of special coins made to honor a person or event) - Uncirculated and proof qualities (uncirculated coins are newly made coins that have never been in regular circulation; proof coins are specially made with extra detail and polish) ##
Not specified in bill text
Important: This plain English summary was generated by AI and is provided for informational purposes only. It is not legal advice. Always consult the official bill text on Congress.gov or a qualified attorney for legal matters.