Based on general numismatic knowledge, as the provided context did not contain specific value information, the value of a George Washington dollar coin depends heavily on its type, condition, and any potential errors. For the vast majority of people, the coin in question is the Presidential $1 Coin featuring George Washington, first issued in 2007.
A standard, circulated George Washington dollar coin from 2007, whether from the Philadelphia (P) or Denver (D) mint, is typically worth only its face value of one dollar. These coins were produced in very large quantities for circulation and are not considered rare.
However, certain versions can be worth more to collectors. An uncirculated coin, one that has been preserved since it was minted and shows no signs of wear, might be worth a few dollars. The value increases for coins that have been professionally graded and are in pristine condition. Proof versions, which were specially struck for collector sets and have a mirror-like finish, typically sell for between $5 and $15.
The most significant value comes from error coins. The 2007 Washington dollar is famous for a prominent error where the edge lettering, which includes the year, mint mark, and the motto "In God We Trust," is missing entirely. These are often called "Godless dollars" and can be worth anywhere from $20 to over $100, depending on their condition. Other, rarer errors can also increase the coin's value substantially.
