Today, the statute grants the secretary of the Treasury the authority to "engrave and print United States currency" and states "only the portrait of a deceased individual may appear on United States currency and bonds." And since "the proposed design places President Trump's portrait on the [head's] side and an eagle on the reverse side," there is no legal complication. Indeed, it could be that no one will have standing to challenge the coin in court until after the coin is produced and distributed. And whether such a coin is accepted or rejected is ultimately up to the American people today. The post The Trump Coin Case Ends, but Legal Questions Remain appeared first on Reason.com.