- The proposed Digital Assets Strategic Reserve Fund (SB1307) from Arizona has received approval and is now in the final phase of assessment.
- This development comes in the midst of the continuous vetos of Governor Katie Hobbs of two -part accounts.
Arizona’s Digital Assets Strategic Reserve Fund (SB1307) received Backing of the house committee of the whole, where 60 members voted on the bill and spent the final voting phase.
This final phase includes the entire house that decides whether the bill should be approved or rejected. If approved, it would only be determined if Governor Hobbs grants the final approval.
The proposed strategic fund would be managed by the treasurer of the State and consists mainly of assets that are seized by the State, together with funds approved by the legislative power.
The treasurer could not assign more than 10% of the fund to digital assets annually.
In addition, part of the fund can be distributed to generate returns, provided that it does not entail a significant financial risk or burden.
Obstination for approval
That said, SB1307 can still hit a wall.
Governor Hobbs has threatened for veto accounts, unless the legislative power prioritizes disability financing. In fact, she rejected 15 bills last week and got stuck to that question.
If SB1307 is assumed before the legislators tackle its condition for approval of the account, creating a strategic crypto reserve fund may not be released.
Nevertheless, interest among American investors has been enriched in the past day. Bitcoin purchases have increased, with the Coinbase Premium Index that shows a slight increase, which signaled an increased interest in actively.
Source: Cryptuquant
Arizona wants to lead Bitcoin and Crypto -Activa -Adoption in the US
Arizona continues to lead in the acceptance of digital assets among all 50 states. Just like SB1307, the Arizona Strategic Bitcoin Reserve Act (SB1025) has also been moved to the entire house for a definitive vote.
This proposed Bitcoin reserve distinguishes itself from the Strategic Reserve Fund of Digital Assets. It intends to assign 10% of public funds specifically to Bitcoin.
This allocation is intended to diversify state ownership into alternative value stores of value.
Source: Bitcoin laws
Elsewhere, New Hampshire and Texas have shown progress with their crypto initiatives, both introducing the assessments of the second committee.
However, Oklahoma was short – Failing to move a similar proposal to his third reading.
This legislative momentum reflects growing confidence in digital assets such as Bitcoin and Ethereum, and pushes them closer to regular financial legitimacy.
