America's Olympic and Paralympic Games Commemorative Coins Act
In committee: it can still change before the session ends.
- Stage
- In committee
- Started in
- Senate
- Sponsors
- +69
- Latest action
- Jul 14, 2025
What it does
The bill would require the Secretary of the Treasury to mint commemorative coins for the 2028 Olympic and Paralympic Games in Los Angeles and the 2034 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games in Salt Lake City, including gold, silver, half-dollar, and proof silver coins with specified designs, weights, and purity. Surcharges on coin sales would be paid to the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Properties and the 2034 Organizing Committee to support Games-related legacy programs, with financial assurances to ensure no net cost to the federal government. The coins would be legal tender and numismatic items, available for sale during one-year periods beginning January 1, 2028, and January 1, 2034,…
AI summary · The lawmakers haven’t published an official summary of this bill yet, so 52 wrote this one from the bill’s text.
Where it stands
Introduced (Done)
Committee (Current step)
Floor (Not started)
Law (Not started)
What moved
Who is involved
Sponsors
The lawmakers who put their names on it, lead sponsors first.
- Alejandro Padilla
- Adam Schiff
- Amy Klobuchar
- Andy Kim
- Angela Alsobrooks
- Angus King
- Ashley Moody
- Ben Luján
- Bernie Moreno
- Bill Cassidy
- Bill Hagerty
- Brian Schatz
- Catherine Cortez Masto
- Charles Schumer
- Chris Van Hollen
- Christopher Coons
- Christopher Murphy
- Cindy Hyde-Smith
- Dan Sullivan
- Dave McCormick
- Deb Fischer
- Edward Markey
- Elissa Slotkin
- Gary Peters
- Jacky Rosen
- James Lankford
- James Risch
- Jeanne Shaheen
- Jeff Merkley
- Jim Banks
- Jim Justice
- John Barrasso
- John Boozman
- John Cornyn
- John Curtis
- John Hickenlooper
- John Hoeven
- John Reed
- Jon Husted
- Katie Britt
- Kevin Cramer
- Kirsten Gillibrand
- Lisa Blunt Rochester
- Margaret Hassan
- Mark Kelly
- Mark Warner
- Markwayne Mullin
- Marsha Blackburn
- Martin Heinrich
- Mazie Hirono
In the news
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Where it goes next
While a bill can still move, the questions are about people and money.