H. R. 6192 
One Hundred Sixteenth Congress 
of the 
United States of America 
AT THE SECOND SESSION 
Begun and held at the City of Washington on Friday, 
the third day of January, two thousand and twenty 
An Act 
To require the Secretary of the Treasury to honor the 100th anniversary of comple-
tion of coinage of the ‘‘Morgan Dollar’’ and the 100th anniversary of commencement 
of coinage of the ‘‘Peace Dollar’’, and for other purposes. 
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of 
the United States of America in Congress assembled, 
SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE. 
This Act may be cited as the ‘‘1921 Silver Dollar Coin Anniver-
sary Act’’. 
SEC. 2. FINDINGS. 
The Congress finds that following: 
(1) In December 1921, the Peace silver dollar was approved 
by Treasury Secretary Andrew Mellon, replacing the Morgan 
silver dollar and commemorating the declaration of peace 
between the United States and the Imperial German govern-
ment. 
(2) The Peace silver dollar was minted in Philadelphia, 
Denver and San Francisco. The Morgan silver dollar was 
minted at Philadelphia, Denver, San Francisco, Carson City, 
and New Orleans. 
(3) The Peace silver dollar was designed by Anthony de 
Francisci with the Goddess of Liberty on the obverse and a 
bald eagle clutching the olive branch (a symbol of peace) on 
the reverse. The Peace silver dollars were minted between 
1921 to 1935. 
(4) The Morgan silver dollar was designed by George T. 
Morgan and was minted from 1878 to 1904, and again in 
1921. The obverse depicts a profile portrait of Lady Liberty 
and on the reverse, a heraldic eagle. 
(5) The conversion from the Morgan silver dollar to the 
Peace silver dollar design in 1921 reflected a pivotal moment 
in American history. The Morgan silver dollar represents the 
country’s westward expansion and industrial development in 
the late 19th century. The Peace silver dollar symbolizes the 
country’s coming of age as an international power while recog-
nizing the sacrifices made by her citizens in World War I 
and celebrating the victory and peace that ensued. 
(6) These iconic silver dollars with vastly different represen-
tations of Lady Liberty and the American Eagle, reflect a 
changing of the guard in 1921 in the United States and there-
fore on the 100th anniversary must begin to be minted again 
to commemorate this significant evolution of American freedom.
H. R. 6192—2 
SEC. 3. COIN SPECIFICATIONS. 
(a) $1 SILVER COINS.—The Secretary of the Treasury (hereafter 
in this Act referred to as the ‘‘Secretary’’) shall mint and issue 
$1 coins in recognition of the 100th anniversary of completion 
of coinage of the Morgan dollar and the 100th anniversary of 
commencement of coinage of the Peace dollar, each of which shall— 
(1) weigh 26.73 grams; 
(2) have a diameter of 1.500 inches; 
(3) contain not less than 90 percent silver; and 
(4) have a reeded edge. 
(b) LEGAL TENDER.—The coins minted under this Act shall 
be legal tender, as provided in section 5103 of title 31, United 
States Code. 
(c) NUMISMATIC ITEMS.—For purposes of sections 5134 and 
5136 of title 31, United States Code, all coins minted under this 
Act shall be considered to be numismatic items. 
SEC. 4. DESIGN OF COINS. 
(a) DESIGN REQUIREMENTS.— 
(1) IN GENERAL.—The designs of the coins minted under 
this Act shall honor either the Morgan dollar or the Peace 
dollar, as follows— 
(A) MORGAN DOLLAR.—The coins honoring the 100th 
anniversary of completion of coinage of the Morgan dollar 
shall have an obverse design and a reverse design that 
are renditions of the designs historically used on the 
obverse and reverse of the Morgan dollar. 
(B) PEACE
DOLLAR.—The coins honoring the 100th 
anniversary of commencement of coinage of the Peace dollar 
shall have an obverse design and a reverse design that 
are renditions of the designs historically used on the 
obverse and reverse of the Peace dollar. 
(2) DESIGNATION AND INSCRIPTIONS.—On each coin minted 
under this Act, there shall be— 
(A) a designation of the value of the coin; 
(B) an inscription of the year of minting or issuance; 
and 
(C) inscriptions of the words ‘‘Liberty’’, ‘‘In God We 
Trust’’, ‘‘United States of America’’, and ‘‘E Pluribus 
Unum’’. 
(b) SELECTION.—The design for the coins minted under this 
Act shall be— 
(1) selected by the Secretary after consultation with the 
Commission of Fine Arts; and 
(2) reviewed by the Citizens Coinage Advisory Committee. 
SEC. 5. ISSUANCE OF COINS. 
The Secretary may issue coins minted under this Act beginning 
on January 1, 2021. 
SEC. 6. SALE OF COINS. 
(a) SALE PRICE.—The coins issued under this Act shall be 
sold by the Secretary at a price equal to the sum of— 
(1) the face value of the coins; and 
(2) the cost of designing and issuing the coins (including 
labor, materials, dies, use of machinery, overhead expenses, 
marketing, and shipping).