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Arizona Fund Digital Assets Strategic Spare Fund (SB1307) received Supporting from the Committee of the House as a whole, where 60 members voted for the bill, progressing in the final phase of voting.
This last phase includes a full house that decides whether the laws of the law should be approved or rejected. If approved, it would only be brought if the governor Hobbs approved the final approval.
The proposed strategic fund would be managed by a state treasurer and would primarily consist of the property seized by the state, along with the means that approved the legislative body.
The cashier would be allowed to award more than 10% of the fund in digital assets annually.
In addition, part of the fund could be borrowed to create yields, provided he does not carry a significant financial risk or burden.
That was said, the SB1307 may still hit the wall.
Governor Hobbs threatened that veto to laws, unless the legislation would not prioritize the funding of disability. In fact, she rejected 15 accounts only last week, firmly holding on to that demand.
If the SB1307 is adopted before the legislators respond to its condition for the approval of the law, the creation of a strategic CRIPTO reserve fund may not be realized.
Still, the interest among US investors has passed in the past day. The purchase of bitcoin increased, with the premium coinbase index showed a slight increase, a signaling of increased interest in property.
Source: Cryptoquant
Arizona continues to lead to accepting digital assets among all 50 states. Similar to SB1307, Arizona Strategic Law on Bitcoin (SB1025) has also been transferred to the entire home to the final vote.
This proposed Bitcoin reserve is different from the strategic reserve digital assets fund. Intends to allocate 10% of public funds especially Bitcoin.
This distribution aims to diversification of state stakes in alternative value stores.
Source: Bitcoin Laws
By the way, New Hampshire and Texas have shown progress with their crypto initiatives, both of them entering examinations of the Second Committee.
Oklahoma, however, lagged behind – moving a similar proposal to its third reading.
This legislative momentum reflects increasing trust in digital property such as Bitcoin and Ethereum, pushing them closer to mainstream financial legitimacy.