U.S. encryption policy transferred to the states and New Hampshire signed the Basic Block Chain Law

According to Forbes, some of the important advances in United States encryption policy are moving from the federal level to the states. New Hampshire recently signed the HB 639 Basic Law on Block Chains, which provides legal protection for the use of digital assets, self-custody, mining, validation of nodes and related business activities, and plans to establish specialized court files to deal with block chain disputes. The strategic Bitcoin Reserve Advisory Committee has been set up in Texas, and a stable FRNT issued by the hosting and mobile service provider Wyoming was opened to the public in January this year. According to the article, the cantons could test first in the areas of self-custody, public asset management, currency stabilization and judicial proceedings, but could not solve federal problems such as the division of competence between the SEC and the CFTC, and the national harmonization of rules on transactions. The Clarity Act has not yet passed a Senate plenary vote, and a unified regulatory framework for encryption at the federal level has not yet been completed。