Facade of a historic building with large red banners, green trees, and street with traffic lights.

COINS

Seal of the U.S. Probation and Pretrial Services Museum, featuring a scale, an open book with a green laurel, a shield with stars and stripes, a pen, a key, and a star.

Obverse of 2" coin. Designed by collaborative effort, but the seal and shape of the state were chosen by Chief U.S. Probation Officer, District of New Jersey. Coins are given to staff for demonstrating work above and beyond their normal duties and to visiting dignitaries. A total of 100 coins made by allaboutchallengecoins.com, September/October 2020. Donation courtesy of Chief U.S. Probation Officer.

Reverse of coin.

Obverse of 2" coin, which includes "United States Courts," "Probation Officer" badge at 4 o'clock. Unknown maker or quantity produced. Museum purchase.

Reverse of coin.

Artwork for coin designed Chief U.S. Probation Officer, District of the Virgin Islands and this curator, 2021.

Reverse of coin artwork.

Coin designed Chief U.S. Probation Officer, District of the Virgin Islands and this curator, 2021. An unknown quantity of the 2” coins was produced by Symbol Arts.

Reverse of coin.

Southern District of Texas 1 3/4” coin. Museum private purchase.  The Southern District of Texas was unwilling to donate or trade a coin to the Museum.

Reverse of coin artwork.

District of Connecticut 1 3/4” coin. Obverse shows the District’s current badge inspired by the 35-year Pretrial anniversary badge from 2017. Traded from the systems premier coin collector.  Obtained by the Museum in 2025. Information needed on symbolism, manufacturer, and number made! 

Reverse of coin. Building appears to be the Richard C. Lee U.S. Courthouse flying the United States and Connecticut flags. 

Eastern District of California 1 3/4” coin made by Symbol Arts. Donated by Chief U.S. Probation Officer at the FPPOA National Training Institute, Arlington, VA, March 2025. 

Reverse of coin artwork.  Notice the eagles talons both have arrows.  This error was not noticed during the design and manufacturing phase. The only Great Seals known not to have an olive branch.

Eastern District of California 1 3/4” CHIEF’S COIN made by Symbol Arts. Donated by Chief U.S. Probation Officer at the FPPOA National Training Institute, Arlington, VA, March 2025. 

Reverse of coin artwork.  Notice the eagles talons both have arrows.  This error was not noticed during the design and manufacturing phase. The only Great Seals known not to have an olive branch.

This is the first coin produced by the Eastern District of Arkansas. All About Coins made 100, 2” coins in 2024. Coins were presented to all staff in 2025 in appreciation of their service. Donated by the designing Supervisory U.S. Probation Officer.

Reverse of coin artwork.

Districts of Guam and Northern Mariana Islands 1 3/4” coin. Please see patch section for description of obverse. Traded from the systems premier coin collector.  Obtained by the Museum in 2025. Information needed on symbolism, manufacturer, and number made! 

Reverse of coin.

CHIEF’S COIN 1 3/4”. The District of Utah purchased 100 coins from Symbol Arts for their employee recognition. Donation courtesy Chief U.S. Probation Officer at the National Centennial Celebration, Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D.C., March 2025. 

Reverse of coin artwork showing Castle Rock formation, an iconic landmark within Capitol Reef National Park, Utah. This prominent sandstone formation is part of the Waterpocket Fold, a nearly 100-mile monocline, or "wrinkle in the earth's crust". The office purchased 100 coins from Symbol Arts for their employee recognition.

Hidden words of importance to the district around the edge of coin.  Find the rest!

Hidden words of importance to the district around the edge of coin.  Find the rest!

Coin designed by a District of Utah, U.S. Probation Officer in connection with the 2024 national Pretrial, Probation, and Parole Supervision week. The office purchased 100, 1 3/4” coins from Symbol Arts for their employee recognition. Donation courtesy Chief U.S. Probation Officer at the National Centennial Celebration, Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D.C., March 2025. 

Reverse of coin artwork.

Coin designed by two District of Utah, U.S. Probation Officers. The office purchased 100, 1 3/4” coins from Symbol Arts for their employee recognition.  Donation courtesy Chief U.S. Probation Officer at the National Centennial Celebration, Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D.C., March 2025. 

Reverse of coin.

Western District of Missouri 2” coin. Obverse shows the District’s locations. Traded from the systems premier coin collector.  Obtained by the Museum in 2025. Information needed on symbolism, manufacturer, and number made! 

Reverse of coin artwork.

District of Alaska 1 3/4” coin.  Over 300 likely made.  Exact amount unknown due to reorders.  Produced by MetalPromo.com. Donated by CUSPO at the Centennial Celebration, Washington D.C., March 2025. 

Reverse of coin artwork.

Western District of New York Chief’s Award coin. From the districts website. Not in Museum. Information needed on size, quantity, symbolism, manufacturer, and number made! 

Reverse of coin.

Obverse of 1 3/4" coin of U.S. Probation Southern District of Ohio.  Donation courtesy retired SUSPO who produced the systems first PVC patch in 2017.

Reverse of coin.

District of Hawaii leiomano club coin. Modeled off the wooden leiomano club given to all staff upon their retirement. There were 300 coins manufactured in December 2024. Donated by Supervisory U.S. Probation Officer, District of Hawaii.

Reverse of coin.

Image donated by “Coin Officer,” Western District of New York, recently featured in News & Views.  If this is your coin, email the Museum so the particulars may be cataloged.  Thank you!

Reverse of coin.

Image donated by “Coin Officer,” Western District of New York, recently featured in News & Views.  If this is your coin, email the Museum so the particulars may be cataloged.  Thank you!

Reverse of coin.

Image donated by “Coin Officer,” Western District of New York, recently featured in News & Views.  If this is your coin, email the Museum so the particulars may be cataloged.  Thank you!

Reverse of coin.

Image donated by “Coin Officer,” Western District of New York, recently featured in News & Views.  If this is your coin, email the Museum so the particulars may be cataloged.  Thank you!

Reverse of coin.

Image donated by “Coin Officer,” Western District of New York, recently featured in News & Views.  If this is your coin, email the Museum so the particulars may be cataloged.  Thank you!

Reverse of coin.

Image donated by “Coin Officer,” Western District of New York, recently featured in News & Views.  If this is your coin, email the Museum so the particulars may be cataloged.  Thank you!

Reverse of coin.

Image donated by “Coin Officer,” Western District of New York, recently featured in News & Views.  If this is your coin, email the Museum so the particulars may be cataloged.  Thank you!

Reverse of coin.

Image donated by “Coin Officer,” Western District of New York, recently featured in News & Views.  If this is your coin, email the Museum so the particulars may be cataloged.  Thank you!

Reverse of coin.

Image donated by “Coin Officer,” Western District of New York, recently featured in News & Views.  If this is your coin, email the Museum so the particulars may be cataloged.  Thank you!

Reverse of coin.

Image donated by “Coin Officer,” Western District of New York, recently featured in News & Views.  If this is your coin, email the Museum so the particulars may be cataloged.  Thank you!

Reverse of coin.

Image donated by “Coin Officer,” Western District of New York, recently featured in News & Views.  If this is your coin, email the Museum so the particulars may be cataloged.  Thank you!

Reverse of coin.

Image donated by “Coin Officer,” Western District of New York, recently featured in News & Views.  If this is your coin, email the Museum so the particulars may be cataloged.  Thank you!

Reverse of coin.

Image donated by “Coin Officer,” Western District of New York, recently featured in News & Views.  If this is your coin, email the Museum so the particulars may be cataloged.  Thank you!

Reverse of coin.

Image donated by “Coin Officer,” Western District of New York, recently featured in News & Views.  If this is your coin, email the Museum so the particulars may be cataloged.  Thank you!

Reverse of coin.

Image donated by “Coin Officer,” Western District of New York, recently featured in News & Views.  If this is your coin, email the Museum so the particulars may be cataloged.  Thank you!

Reverse of coin.

Image donated by “Coin Officer,” Western District of New York, recently featured in News & Views.  If this is your coin, email the Museum so the particulars may be cataloged.  Thank you!

Reverse of coin.

Image donated by “Coin Officer,” Western District of New York, recently featured in News & Views.  If this is your coin, email the Museum so the particulars may be cataloged.  Thank you!

Reverse of coin.

Image donated by “Coin Officer,” Western District of New York, recently featured in News & Views.  If this is your coin, email the Museum so the particulars may be cataloged.  Thank you!

Reverse of coin.

Image donated by “Coin Officer,” Western District of New York, recently featured in News & Views.  If this is your coin, email the Museum so the particulars may be cataloged.  Thank you!

Reverse of coin.

Image donated by “Coin Officer,” Western District of New York, recently featured in News & Views.  If this is your coin, email the Museum so the particulars may be cataloged.  Thank you!

Reverse of coin.

Image donated by “Coin Officer,” Western District of New York, recently featured in News & Views.  If this is your coin, email the Museum so the particulars may be cataloged.  Thank you!

Reverse of coin.