Wyoming lawmakers want state to launch its own stablecoin
If a bill passes, the state’s stablecoin may appear by the end of the year
19.02.2022 - 08:45
313
1 min
0
What’s new? The Wyoming lawmakers have proposed a bill that requires the state to issue a stablecoin pegged to the US dollar. If the government approves the proposal, the state will have its own stablecoin by the end of the year. The bill will be sponsored by Wyoming senators Chris Rothfuss and Tara Nethercott, as well as state representatives Mike Yin and Jared Olsen.
What does the state need its own stablecoin for? The bill does not say what the purpose of creating a digital coin is. But given the state’s interest in cryptocurrencies, the move can play an important role in Wyoming’s development in this area.
However, this is not the first state to propose to develop its own stablecoin. Earlier, it was reported that the residents of Miami, Florida voted to adopt MiamiCoin (MIA).
Useful material?
Incidents
The company is linking the incident to a compromised private key on a service wallet, rather than a smart contract exploit
May 22, 2026
Incidents
Following the incident, the project temporarily halted trading operations and node activity.
May 15, 2026
Incidents
The user spent weeks unsuccessfully trying to guess the password until Claude helped find an old wallet backup file
May 14, 2026
Crypto regulations
Authorities are introducing mandatory registration for companies handling cross-border crypto transactions
May 8, 2026
Incidents
According to Blockaid, the attack may have been carried out by the same hacker behind the 1inch Fusion V1 exploit.
May 7, 2026
Incidents
The attacker gained administrative access and altered contracts to drain user funds
Apr 30, 2026
Telegram
Twitter